The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1903, Page 3

NINETEEN NDI NL PITT aI TE ROT ELE TE IT eT Se eee eae wy) SEVENTH OFF FOR STATE CANE Nine Hundred Strong, It Boards a Train and Starts for Peeks- kill, Cheered by Hundreds of Pretty Girls PLANS FOR VERY HARD WORK Pork and ine Will Be a Leading Feature of the Ration, Cooking of Whirh Must Be Done by Members of the Regiment. Nine hundred boys in gray boarded a train at Gixtleth street and Eleventh avenue to-day while a band played live- ly airs and scores of pretty girls laughed and waved their hanikerchiots. ‘The soldiers were the members of the Beventh Regiment. They were bound for their annual encampment at Peoks- kil. For,one week every man of them, from Col. Danie] Appleton to the sick- Mest private, will have to live on ra- téons that will cost not more than 38% cents @ day for each militiaman. ‘This arbitrary price upon thelr food has been fixed by the State of New York, and there will be no way of get- ting around it. Pork and beans and beef and bread, with a little coffee on the aide, will be the sole diet of the “teshtonable Seventh'members. ‘There will be no eggs a la Marakoff for breakfast; no omelets with aspara- gus tips, no spring chicken en cocotte, mo potatoes a la bebe. ‘The captains ‘and Heutenants and high privates who have been accustomed to terrine de fole gras for luncheon and Boston gosling aroquettes @ ja Mancelle for dinner will ave to eat plain, everyday food. The Bill of Fare. Here are the meals Capt. Myers, the commissary officer, has figured out under the 38%-cent-a-tay arrangement: Breakfast—Ham and eggs, bread and soffee. Luncheon—Pork and beans, bread and milic. Dinner—Beef, dessert, “And that's all that will be doled out during the encampment,” said Capt. Myers. ‘The men haven't been allowed to carry any food along with them. Of couree, if they want to have any sent to them by express they are free to do eo, but the boys all seem to think the food will be good enough for bread and coffee, and Just before the train pulled out to-day @ private, carrying a huge sack on his shoulders and followed by @ gray-haired ‘woman, ran down to the starting-place. “What's in that bag?” asked Capt. Myers. “Some food mother fixed up for me,” wepited the soldier, “You can't carry it along with you,” @aid the captain. The gray-liaired woman, who was the boy's mother, ~ pleaded in vain that she had apent days Preparing dainty dishes for her son and bad hoped that he would live like « king during the encampment. ; Not a@ Picnic, He Said, “This is not a picnic, madam,” said Capt. Myers. ‘This outing is the very next thing to a soldier's going to mar. Therefore he can’t take food @long with him. If you want to ship it by express you are at liberty to do so. I'm sorry, but those are the regula- tons." A corporal who overheard this con- versation turned on hié hee] and re- marked that Gen. Sherman had truly aid wer was closely allied with the infernal regions, while the mother began orying and declared that she would throw the food into the river. It will be a busy week for the boys of the Seventh at Peekskill. ‘They will have to get out of bed at 6 A. M. and turn in at 9 o'clock in the evening. Al of their time will be devoted to driltin ‘A manoeuvre that is new in militi circles will be introduced during the encampment. A detachment of men will attack the camp at nightfall, taking those in the tents by surprise, and a hand-to-hand encounter will follow, WIFE DROWNED, HUSBAND HELD Police Want to Learn How Newark Woman Whose Body Was Found in Canal Met Her Death. (Special to The Evening Worla.) NEWARK, N. J., June 20.—The police here have Josep: Potatini, of No. 135 Canal street, in custody in an effort to learn how his wife met death early to-day. The woman's body was found fm the Morrid Canal, which runs through the thoroughfare in which tae Prisoner lives. As far as the police can learn Pota- tina was a widower and nearly a year &go brought from Italy the dead wo- man, who was a widow with one child. He married her and they lived together Yor a few months, when some difficulty wrosé and they separated. The woman returned to her husband's house last night. Potatina, the police say, told his wife she could return only to be his servant. Potatin! says his wife left the house Jate last night and that was the last he heard or seen of her until he was arrested after her body was found. ————— Stenck by Electric Car. William Sondberg, twenty-two years oid, of No..5%6 West One Hundred ana Fitty-third ‘street, was crossing ‘Chir avenue at Eighteenth street to-day when & southbound car struck him and threw him violently agaifist an “L" pitiar, Sondberg was badly bruised ‘about tne head and ody. He was taken to Mslie- motorman was ar- pasted. SEVENTH REGIMENT MARCHING TO STATE CAMP AND ITS COMMANDER, COL, APPLETON, RAG-TIME GOWN THE LATEST RACE That’s the Name That Suits the New Women’s Costumes, Made Up of Odds and Ends in Which Everything Goes. The rag-time dress has captured York. The rag-time girl !s upon us. Society, which for the last five years bas walked to rag-time, danced to It, and, 1f some carping sattriste of its man- ners and morals are to be believed, lived to it occasionally, has now to dress to the same tune—or lack of one. You have seen them, these rag-time dresses, for your wives and daughters and sweethearts are wearing them, though the kinship of these treasured best frocks to the music which came in with the cake-walk has not perhaps been pointed out yet. No other word so aptly describes the strange medleys of Mnen and allk, of chiffon and drawn work, with here and there an accidental of velvet or lace, ‘which makes up the fashionable gown. In the latest frocks, as in rag-time, everything goes—frequently in more senses than one—for these freaks of feshion are held together as Ughtly as get-rich-quickly syndicates in New York or newly married couples in South Dakota, ow Get the Rag Bas. If the east side belle wishes to be tn the fashion, if from admfration of the frocks seen: in her occasional invasions af fashionable sections of the clty she Proceeds to imitation, let her get out her grandmother's rag-bag, sew a little, drape a little and the thing will be done, ‘To be sure, some fashionable dreas- makers still say that their really smart patrons do not-affect these strange, be- Craggled confections of odds and ends. Mrs, Robert Osborn, society's leading dressmaker, told an Evening World re- porter yestenlay—and she ought to know —that nothing could be in worse taste than the present tendency to over- elaboration in gowns, and that she has always advocated and will continue to advocate simplicity of make and ma- terial. “I Lave no sympathy,'” Mrs. Osborn sald, “with any attempt to Introduce what might be called a rococo or over- ornamental style of costume, I don't know what other dressmakers have done or will do, but I will certainly continue to, preach simplicity. “Gowns of the Kind you mentlon—I haye never heard them called rag-time before—are never in good taste and present a tawdry, bedraggled appear- ance. Reafly well-dressed women do not wear them. hey prefer frocks of simple design. made noteworlhy by the beauty of the fabric and the perfection of the cut. Nevertheless, the fact remains that never before in the last twenty years have women's gowns been 60 fearfully and wonderfully mad Little of Everything, Like the Spanish olla podrida or the better-known Irish stew, this year's dresses seem to be made ‘up of a little of everything. Surely no soul-seared poet could sum the girl of 1903 with @ contemptuous phrase, describing ber as a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. Her gown is no more a rag than a crazy quilt fashioned of the accumulated odds and ends of three centuries would be one, The tough girl of the real and at: variety, when she wishes to ape f fonable’mummeries, will soon be buying her material for her new frocks by the pound instead of meaqured by the more Conventional yardstick, And the bglles of the alphabetical avenues, instead of hleing them to Grand or’ Fourteen Rtreet in pursuit of a new gown, wil! wait impatiently for the cry of the “rags-bottles” man and from his store select. materials. which later will be jumbled together in a falr imitation of Fifth avenue's rag-time girl. SHERIFF O'BRIEN LOSES “FOUNDAGE.” Appellate Term Decides He Cannot’ 9! REET CAR COMPANY HAS CASE REOPENED. Miss Collins, the Actress, Who Got a Verdict for Damages by De- Collect Fees In a Case Where He Failed to Collect a Judgment. Sheriff Brien lost his “poundage” tn fa test case, of interest to all lawyers and all Utigants, by a decision of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court totday. The opinion was delivered by Justice Truax, Justices Freedman and Gildersieeve concuring. Christian Meller in 1887 put am execu- tion in the hands of the Sheriff of that time aguinst Louis J. Pore on a judg- ment of $1,637.80. It was returned un- satisiied, Meller died in 1890, About a year ago, becoming satisfied that that old Judgment could de collected, Freida Morlan, a daughter of Meller, employed James A. Allen, a lawyer, who got out letiers of administration ‘in her imme and again Grought sult, Sheriff O'Brien attempted to levy on. Porr’s onitl estate, but the latter exhibit purported to be a release of the judgment dated Dec. 11, 1888, hen’ the Sheriff eued Allen for his fees, or “poundage,” of, $102.70, In one of the District Courts, was laken to tho Appellate Terr the result thet the ttler unan! reveracs the judgment of the Muni Court, TAKE A TRAIN FOR COL.APPLETON DIES NURSING press Company. wife of Henry Sanford, town home is at No, 6 West second street. had beoa made In the message, but later adyices confirm the gence that Mrs. her relatives could reach her. Ganford will Mr. Sanford, have a A telegram to @t once for Newcastle, being that his father was y Mrs, Sanford, who was forty Burchard and Mr. times a millionaire, 1¥1, and resigned that offic fault, Must Try Again. Miss Jane Burby Collins, the actreas, who was awarded $7,000 damages for be- ing struck in the ribs by the brake and knocked off a Broadway car, in a trial in Railway for which the Metropolitan Street defaulted, will have to fight money after all. of Justice Bischom s refusal to w the trial on a tof the ubdse ah SICK HUSBAND Worry Causes the Death of the Wife of Henry Sanford, Vice-, President of the Adams Ex. News reached New York to-day of the unexpected death in Newcastle, Onta Canada, of Mrs, Olive Wilmot Sanford, vice-president | of the Adams Express Company, whose| Fifty- At first it was believed that a mistake | was for Mr, Sanford's failing health] that he and his wife went to Canada, Inte Sanford, desply de- voted to her husband, had worrled so over his condition that she became Ill, declined rapidly and died before any of It 1s now feared that the death of Mrs. serious effect on} Henry Sanford, jr., his son, who |s a professor of music at Yale, impelled him to leave the infosmation y Sanford’ were mut- ried in the Church of the Heavenly Rest by the Rey. Dr, D. Parker Morgan. Mr. Sanford, who 1s said to de many was elected presi- dent of the Adams Express Company in in Septem. On the application of Ambrose F. Cade, In behalf of the Metropolitan, Ju; YOUNG KIDNAPS — and Starts for New York. . J. went up to Greenwich, Conn., little one. and kidn: Loulsé, who ts four y the care of her materna? d tt $s sald that Young fon of the child by fe With @ friend he bundied one into a bug drive to Portchester, in this State. mother of his former wife in th pped the as it! Be the before he fight fo! bet fought hard in the courts, and fing after the little one had be old, was the wife of Thomas 11, Bur abe A OURE Wan bvasnures ses ard) a son OF the late Hey, Dro 3. Dy, crice by Soungs she secured) an order Sivchart He died Sept 12, 188. "Mra #iving her the custody of the child. Mother Marries Again, On last Wednesday she ter of considerable heard of the renown, er, 184. He waa later elected vice-| she was to sali on La Lorraine with her resident of the company, and as 5 abana the child with her. as taken an active. interest in the) Pupband And take the child with her Management of its affairs : Mr. Sanford's first wife, who was Miss| Writ of habeas corpus from Justive Nancy Judson, died Noy, 5, 1894. Marean commanding Mrs. Jongers to pioduce Loulse in the Supreme Cours. This writ was served upon Mra, Jongers as whe was going up the gangplank of the steamship, sut she did not have the child with her, and Young, bein isfled of this, allowed her to eail, he went to Justice Ma definite postporement corpus proceedings, To Settle Matter tn Cort, of the habe: at the Elms, houae In Gree a fashionable wich of the right of custody. her right to the child. Young pays $ Me- a month a ony. tlee Blanchard, to-day, opened the de-| pine street. fault and ordered a new trial, it being ee shown that the default was the result May Change Saratoga A, June 20.—E W. Word who is a itepubli vommitte robably Was ch asp. eG > Was una SARATO am DISGUISED MAN APPROACHES CZAR Stranger Clad in Uniform and Bearing Concealed Weapons Is Stopped After He Had HS BABY ACAN Former Attorney of Hudson County Takes Little Louise from Home of Grandmother Having fatled to secure possession of his daughter Loulse from his former wife as she sailed on La Lorraine Thursday, Alexander Young, former County Attorney of Hudson County, to- Uttle y and started on a swift The mean time took steps to have him headed off ld cross the boundary ine, but without much prospect of success, the possession of Louise een Young and his wife has heen continuous since thelr divorce, As the niece of Ward McAllister, with a big fortune In hor own right, the mother ly, n kidnapped married Al- phonse Jongers, a Dutch portrait pain- Young marriage and heard that sate Then ran and on ex- pleining the ciroumstance secured an jn- Passed Police Guards. MOSCOW, June 20.—Repc are cur- rent here that an almost successful at- tempt has been made to assassinate the Czar. Two university professors were at Tearskoe Selo at the Ume the co was preparing to leave for the imperial villa at New Peterhoff, ‘They say the assassin attempted to gain access to the presence of His Majesty in the uniform of a superior of- ficer of the gendarm He had passed all the guards and was approaching His Majesty when an officer af the gen- darmevie failed to recognize him and stopped him. he was taken away and Searched and weapons were found on him, Knowledge of the matter was keot from the Czar, as he has been in an extremely nervous state since the Bel- grade tragedy. The fact that the Be grade regiciges were army offic seemed to have a most depressing effect on the Caar. A report of the attempt on the Czar's life was sent to Kieft and Odessa, from which it i8 assumed that the would assassin came from of those citi: During the Inst three days the palace guard has been doubled, but In such & manner as not to attract the attention of the Czar. It is belleved that the officers fear a repetition of the attem No Czar of Russia, the most guarde monarch of the worid, was ever guarded ag carefully os 1s Nicholas now. WELCOME T0 LD UBERTY BEL Schoolchildren and Citizens Turn Out in the Rain in the Bronx on the Passage of This Famous Revolutionary Relic. m is not dead in New York. n the rain, two thousand dren and as many grown per- to show their Bell st sons stood for an hour veneration for the old LAberty which told of the birth of the g republic the world has ever known, While the time was short In which to nge a celebration for the bell as it passed through the city on Its way from Boston back to Philadelphia, all that could be was done in less than forty- eight hours by the people of the Bronx, the only borough in the city through which dt passed on its Journey home- ward. At One Hundred and Thirty-second street, where the track of the N. ¥., H, & H. RR. passes the old Morris homestead, upon a stand erected for the purpose, the children of the borough wer gathered, There was a delegation from every room of every school {n the borough. Color was lent to this thering by the red, white and blue s of the little ones and the na- onal colors that decorated the stand, To the left of the stand, sufficiently near to be in evidence, yet far enough a to be safe in-case of accident, was stationed the Second Battery. When the train bearing the Liberty Bell round- ed the curve at Port Morris a salute of twenty-one guns was firel by the bat- tery. At its close every engine in the raliroad yards, the elevated trains pass- ing over the Harlem Bridge and every boat in the Harlem River took up the a Young learned that his daughter was boarding- He determined to get her and settle 1n court the question He says that since his wife hax married she has no He ts a practicing lawyer with an office in Postmanter rift Will- will suc- galtite, and never before was the bell welcomed with a greater din than tu- day. Al the close of the noisy demonstra- tion President Haffen, of the Bronx, made a speech of welcome, which was reaponded to by Mayor Weaver, of elphia, The school children were on presented and sang ‘America’ and he St pangled Banner.” An inspec: tion of bell followed, every child recetving an opportunity to see the bell, which was on a flat car and so raised that it w plainly in view, While the little ones were singing a farewell song and the battery was firing a farewell salute, the car containing the bell was run down the yards and placed on a float and started for Jersey Cicy, Mayor Weaver said he would like to comply with the request of the President of the Borough of Brooklyn to have the bell exhibited there but coukt not see his way clear to do so. -<Chinese Bank for 'Frisco. RaDURG, Jun Novoo Vrem has be a THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, 1903, JUDGE HOWLAND AND WIFE PART Lawyer of Wide Acquaintance. Who Is Called the Typical American Clubman, Separat- ed from Young Spouse. LEAVES RESIDENCE TO HER. He Goes to the University Club and She Is Ill at Home, but Is Re- ported to Intena Making @ Trip to Europe. Friends of Judge Henry EB. Howland, of whom It is sald hat but three or four men in New York have more friends, will be surprised to learn that he and Mrs. Howland, who was Miss Annah J. W. Loveriag. of Boston, have igreed to separate. Judge Howland has taken up his residence at the Universtty Club, and Mrs, Howland ts_at their town douse, No. 14 West Ninth street, Mra Howland, who Is Judge's second wife, is thirty yeara his junior, nit thay were apparently a congenial couple, and s'ne their marriage nino ra ago thelr town house and their nmer mansion at Southampion have een the sownes of many notadle social unetions, Mrs, Howland was an ideal tess and her social popularity was vndoubted, as she had the prestige of the wealthy and arlacooratic Lovering fatty of Boston back of her. Mrs. Howland fs il] at her home and her maid would not say whether she in- tended Joining her famfly In Boston or sailng for Europe, That the house will be vacated 1s certain, as the furmi- ture ts being packed for storage. 1 Three Children, Judge Howland had three children at ‘the President. the time of his marriage to Miss Lov- ering. One ts Alderman Charles P. How- land, The other son 1s Dr. John How- and, of No. 49 Bast Fifty-third street. An unmarried daughter is stl ving with her stepmother. When Dr, John Howland was seen at his realdence to-day, he sald: “It Is true that my father has ceased to be @ resident of his home In West Ninth street. We regret exceedingly that so many persons have geen fit to construe this fact to be the result of a rupture between my father and his wife. Such is not the case, and we would be obliged if you would vigor- ously deny such a report. “Several weeks ago Judge Howland took up his residence at the University Club, turning over his home to his wife for her own use so long as she remained a resident of thia city. “It wae news to me that she te til If her illness was of rious nature I have been ipformed of the fa Dr. Howland was cause of the separa father and Mrs, Yowland. He sald: “I muse decline to enter Into any dis- cussion regarding this matter, Of course there were causes, but it ts purely a famfly matter and one in which the public can have no interest, We all re- gret exceedingly that the affair has be- come a matter of gossip.’ A Mutual Arrangement, When told that @ report was In clr- culation ‘ascribing the separation to a disagreement between Judge Howland's children and his wife, Dr. Howland said: On that subject also you must ex- cuse me from answering. So far as I know there has been no pronounced dis- agreement. It is a mutual arrangement, and all that I can say Is that my father and his wife have decided to live apart, Please excuse me from saying anything more at this time." Judge Howland Is often referred to as the typleal American clubman, ie has wit and polish, is @ master of rep- artee, u graceful after-dinner speax a brillant conversationalist and a re- markably successful lawyer, He ts in his sixty-elghth year and was gradu- ated from Yale in 184. Despite his po ularity he cated little for public oM: serving only as Judge of the Marine recently for the League Club. He ts Manhattan State Hospital Board and « fellow of the Yale Corporation, is President of the New Engla ety, Governor-General of the } Sojety of Mayflower Descendan Governor of the New York Soctety’ ts Secretary of the Century Associat President of the Meadow Club, of Southampton. His other club affille- tions Include memberships in the Met polltau, Players’, Republican and Sh hecock Hills Goif Club, as well as tne Bar Astoctation Mrs. Howland was the widow of homas Curtis, of Boston, at the time of her marriage to Judge Howland, Her father is Joseph 8. Lovering, of Be and she is related to the Hunneweiis, Sargents and Quincey DR. LOVE'S FUNERAL SET FOR MONDAY. member of t Services are to Take Place In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church at 3 P. M. Funeral services over Dr. Isanc New- ton Love, the eminent physiclan, who dropped dead Thursday on board the steamship Aurania as the liner was com- ing Into port, will be held Monday ternoon at 3 0! k in St. Paula Meth dist Episcopal Church, West End ave- nue and Kighty-sixth street. Dr. Love's body will be placed in a receiving vault, as his family has not yet decided whether they will remain in this city or return to St. Louis. ‘The family burying plot is in Benne- fontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, and Dr. Love will be buried there if his family decide to return to their old home. Mombers of the Missourl Society, the forse Clud, and the various medical MeNations to which Dr. Love was at- teed. will send delegations to the tu- neral services. ———————— Fish and Stranahan Lunch with jomevelt. June 20.—Hamilton surer at New York, WASLLINGTON, sh, Assistant Tre ‘and Nevada N. Strana®an, Caiiecte Neve at iy, Depavimenigs oA: terdlay on husiness and took lunelswith am sure that, being a physician, I would ed as to the in between his residency of the Unio He also] tt Enables W. B, Carpe | Two Years of Take courage, ye disheartened and despondent rheumatic and neuralgic suf- ferers, Your repeated failures with doc- tors and the common medicines of the day should not sink you in utter despair, There is hope! There is res- cue! There is certain cure for the most helpless victims in Paine's Celery Com- pound, This famous and wonderful medical prescription has absolute proofs of complete cures in 97 per cent. of the cases in which it has been used. Mr.1 | No matter how much cooking you {Cured After Ten Years’ Suffering from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND DON’T COOK OVER A HOT FIRE THIS SUMMER nter to Work After Helplessness. W. B. Carpenter, Buena Vista, Ark., Says: “lam glad to say that 1 ant a well man to-day, although I have suffered with rheumatism and neuralgia for ten years. 1 tried several physicians, but ith only temporary relief. 1 have taken seven bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound and | am now well, 1 had not been able to work for two years, hut now I can work all right. Paine’s Celery Compound is the best medicine on earth,” do, you do it comfortably if you A cool kitckea, breakfast, lun EVEN IN PENURY. SHE EJECTS AD Mary Ryan, Whose Sister Kilied Herself Because the Subway Ruined Their Business, Wants Alms from None. Pride has conquered poverty in the crushed spirit of Mary Ryan, and she will probably refuse to accept a con- tribution of $200 which haa been raised for her by residents of the Hotel Marie Antoinette, Although she earns barely enouga to support herself by keeping a little con- fectionery shop at No. 1%6 Broadway, she doeg not like the idea of accepting money khe has not earned. To-day. when she learned for the first time of the efforts that have been put forward to ald her, sie wept, and then sald she did not know whether she would take the money. ‘The frail little woman !s now going through one of the tragedies of her life. She has lost her alster Catherine, who committed suteide last Monday because the work on the subway had all but wrecked the business of the little con- fectionery store, and now she Is entir alone in the world. She has no friends to conanle her in her grief. Her only companton is @ large black cat which | stays in the store. i Every morning at 6 o'clock she opens | her small shop, and there sae remains , until § o'clock in the evening, Her, dally receipts are just barely enough to | keep the wolf trom the door. Thelr Little Shop. No one ever paid much attention tot the Ryan sisters until Catherine n- | mitted suicide, Guests of the Marie 4 toinette had bought papers and books there, and they called tae place little shop around the corner.” T liked !t because tt was old-fashionec but they knew nothing of the lonely Ii of its owner: ‘The store 1s of a type that was once| common in New York. Its shelves ar ned with books that were oar lected by the Ryan sis! ture that they did not a din there. Ten years ago thelr busin profitable one. But the tn ind rentals In the netghborhood began cu: ting down the profits of the Ryans, an then they were beset by new com Court and one term in the Board oft iors, geveral Italians established candy Judge Howland is President of the] stands near the quaint litle score, ews Univeraity Chib and) was a candidate! boys bean invading the neighborhout, | ut dow: basis wh business wa reached a and thus the until it finally barely paid. ‘Phe sisters were struggling along in this pitiable plght when the worst blow of all came, ‘The subway excavators reached the corner and they dir and poards and debris around the little } shop until {t became almost tn esible. began losing money. Then earful of spending her last the poorhouse, committed: sul- ' | cide. Mary now sits in the little store with | swollen eyes and when she answers the questions of customers her yolce trem- bles with her pent-up grief. She's Alone Now, “It seems as if all this ts breaking my heart,” she sait to-day, "I golng to try to go right along with the store, but I fear it will take more en- ergy than I have to keep ft going. Catharine and I divided the work. but now I will have to do tt alone.” Miss Ryan was told of the subseription which is being raised by the guests of | the Marfe Antoinette. “They are in- deed kind,” she remarked. “I think, however, that | can get along with the Bronts from the store. In the last few Weeks more customers have been com- Ing in, That has been subway was were working on of our store it wimost ruined our business, 1 don't blame the subway people for that, nor do 1 feel like claim ing any damages from (hem. The work had to be done, and that's ail there was| to it Manager Albert Keen, of the Marie Antoinette, says a way will be found to use the $2 | hough she refuses to accept the con- | tribution. Among those who have su)- |scrived to the fund are Elliot Danfort Chairman of the Democratic Suute Com: mittee; M. Ryan. 1. Metoaif, Woodward, William Berry, 'R. T. M Cave, A. Fraser, John McAleenan, D. Oberndorft, Willlam T. Simpson, CLE. Lambert, D, W. C, Planagan, Marzano, William J. Kenny, Thomas Sheedy. William J. Dunston, H. Wal: lace, Walter Murphy, W. L. Flanagan, } Dr. Brewer, Dr. Buffum, M. A. C, Herts, i. 8. Gordon, George Watson, Stewart Park, Thomas Healy, Eugene ¥. Curry, and W, H, Boyer, ce the debris from leared away. While the sioway in Comfort, no matter how warm it may be. | woman | worth food Grape-Nuts, ) in aiding Miss Ryan, even| second, | package enough to go thing I had never expected Eleanor/ able to do again. de San strength F. Go. Battle Creek, Mich. cheon and dinner all on time. PINGHER” GETS 10 OKYS IAL Murphy, Arrested at Bridge Entrance, Gave as’ His Ex- cuse that He Had Been Drinking. For the next ten days James Murphy, of No. S85 Madison street, will be the kuest of Warden Van De Carr, of the Tombs, Murphy was arrested last night at the entrance of the bridge for pinche ing women. It was at the rush hour, when the = crush was greatest and the women t ers of the borough of Brooklyn were anxious to Ket to thelr homes, Time and time again the men In the crush were glared at by women near them, Some women turned angrily upon their escorts to demand explanation, It was of little use for the escort to plead ige nerance. Men struggling In the wet bedraggled crowd were turned upon by women who insisted they had been pinched and @o- cused the mea nearest them. Men prow tested they were not the offenders, be- cause with ap umbrella in, one nafid “and a lunch vox In the other titey could ngt » pinch any one, Finally, after welt had become hysterical and several of them had summoned up sufficient courage to complain to the police, datectives were went through the crowd to watch the man who was doing the pinching. They were guiled in thelr search by the reams of the women, A screain would be heard at one of the loops and then at another, showing that the fellow was working his way through the crowd, One of the deteo- tives caught sight of the man, but ba was soon lost to view. In a half hour he was back, and as @ attempted to board a car she save a xcream and pointed to a mam who was elbowing his way out of the crowd, Before the detectives could reach him he had gained Park Row an@ started iw the street on a run, Detex tives Louterboun and Meehan ran after and ugh’ him. What the detectives id ty him fs another story. First they had him identified, and then they: took m to the Oak street station. Thera were no rks on Murphy's face whea wax arraigned in court to-day, but Myo ared sore ‘To Magistrate Breen he said he had been drinking all afternoon and thought as having some fun, He sald h é@r meant to hurt any one, but hai an Indistinct recollection of pinching some woman because Lie could not re sist the temptation. There was no com= plainant, and Magistrate Breen sald too had an inctination, but in view the fact that there ‘was no one to prosecute he would fine Murphy 10, wich would keep him in prison for tea days —$—=— Retired Banker Dead. (Special lo The Evening Wo RAHWAY, J. June 20.—KrederieR: Lock, the oldest ‘resid of this city, this morning. F w York City. d lived retired fh Rate rvived by a daughter, ible, Must Be Avoided if P Shock to the mind brings some most disastrous conditions to body, and nerves. Then {t is that food, powerful food can best show its power, As an Illustration a woman of Covington, O., says: “One day, my. husband while about the house drop> ped dead without moan or groan or warning of any kind and coming into the room I found him lifelese. The shock and the terrible anguish that followed were so great that in @ week's time I had lost apparently all my flesh and the skin became shriveiled; I was so weak that [ reeled and staggered about with no strength or will power to do any thing. “4s time wore on I recovered just a little, but not enough to make life the living. One day I read about a poor skinny little baby being restored to flesh and health on the so I resolved to try 4 I gained from the first box it. Grape-Nuts and still more from and after using the th I had strength and en to housecleaning, ‘The improvement continue ily and 1 am still gaining Name given ‘A lady fanous for her 4 perts explains that she from the little ree