The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 3

q # ( HRS, POLON WON'T SETTLE $75,000 SUI W. Gould Brokaw Must Stand the Trial, and No Compromise in the Case Will Be Made, It Is Declared, on the Authority of One of Her Friends. SHE’ ANNOUNCES THAT SHE NEEDS THE MONEY. » Won't Accent a Penny Less and a Cash Offer of $25,000 Said to Have Been Made by Bro- kaw Looked Upon with Abso- lute Scorn by Proud Lady. Froin an Intimate friend o* Mrs. Kath- Fyn Polllon, who has begun sult for $250,000 against Millionaire W. Gould Brokaw for preach of promise of mar- rage, it wan learne y to that no compromise had beer. made, and, fur- thermore, according to The Evening World's tr nt, none ty ikely to be accepted hi . Poltlon. She declares that she neods the mor he wants all that she has brought sult for," Mrs. Poillon's friend ex- plained, he will not accept a other penny less than $250,000, I under- stand that he Iald $15,000 on the desk of his lawyer and sald, ‘She'll take that as @ compromise or nothing,’ and that Mr. Hansen (1 think that 1s the name of his counsel) suggested that he ought to raize it some, “Thereupon Mr. Brokaw added $2,000 more and finally went out to a neigh- boring ban’ and raised the amount to $25,000, one-tenth of the amount sued for, This sum was offered to Mrs. Pollloa without the knowledge of her lawyer, but she refused to take it.” When Mr, Moses H. Grossman, of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, was seen concerning the story of the attempted compromise he refused to be Interviewed. He explained that be had been mis- quoted so much that he had determingd mot to talk upon the subject until the case came up for trial. Neither would any member of the firm talk of the case. Since Mrs. Poillon has begun her suit @he has had a great deal of trouble. Last aight @ detective spent several hours waiting for a woman to call at the house In West Eighty-sixth street, who has repeatedly threatened her life, FUSEL OIL FUMES POISON SIX MEN. ‘They May Die as Result of Working In Hold Where Casks Had Burst. Six sailors from the steamship To- ronto, which Is docked at pier 60, West Twelfth street, are in St. Vincent's Hos- pital, suffering from fusel ofl poisoning. Their condition 1s sald to be serious. When brought to the institution they laughed and cried, sang and danced, and then started to fight. It took the ef forts of several surgeons and nurses to quict them. Their antics attracted such @ crowd that the police were cajled to dispel st. ‘Twenty men were at work in the hold of the Wilson line when two casks of fusel oll which were being hoisted to the deck fell and burst. The fumes af- fected the saflors and ‘longshoremen, who deserted the hold for the fresh alr of the docks. Capt. Whitten called for volunteers to go down in the hold and take out the oll, offering $5 apiece to thé men who undertook the job, Chief OMlcer Will- fam Law volunteered, as did Samuel Miller, Thomas Ray, John Medom, Will- fam Hakes and Thomas Patterson, Miller and Ray soon toppled over and were brought to the main deck and appeared to revive. Miller developed a fighting spirit and he had to be tied down. Ray wanted to jump overboard, ‘An ambulance was ‘called and the isoned men taken to St. Vincent's ospital. Dr. McDonald said they might, a3 well be classed as delirium tremens patients. SAID IT WAS ONLY A CASE OF “cTYMOLOGY” Magistrate Couldn't at'First See the Connection of the Word and Craps. John Vaughn, a colored Janitor at No. 223 West Sixty-second street, caused the arrest of George Lewis, a negro, whom he accused of shooting craps on the stoop of the house and using bad lan- guage when ordered away. ‘No sech thing, Jedge, Yer Onner," the prisoner declared when arraigned b Mesistrate ‘Hogan in the West Bide Court to-day. t's er case o etymology.” Purther proceedings were stopped until it ‘was ascertained that “animostty” was word he meant to Then be was reprimanded andreleased, |. BOUND OVER SEAS. Steamship 8 Distinguished Passengers, Passengers sailing for Europe to-day by the steamship St. Paul included: R, 8. G, Boutell, Secretary of the United Btates Legation at Berne, Switzerland; Judge Corcoran, Boston; Rev. J. J. Har- ty, St. Louls; Dr. William H, Hawke Washington; Dr. C. EB, Lindeman, Pitts: burg; Capt,’Frank H. Lord, New York Mr, ‘and ‘Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh and Miso MacVeagh, Philadelphiay Mtr, and ra, Wulam A, Mears, Phitndeiph |. BR. Newmark. San francisco; Mr. @nd Airs. G.M. Palmer and family, San cisco; J, Watson Webb and W, ‘Web, Jr, New York, anal Carries Many E.R. THOMAS S AUTO SCORES VICTIM NO. 2 Machine Belonging to Million- other Woman Injured. TWO CHILDREN IN CAR; NEITHER IS INJURED. Driver Admits that at Times Car Was Speeding Along a Mile a Minute, but Says When Crash Came It Was Making Only Twenty Miles an Hour. Another death Is scored against an au- |tomobile owned by E. R. Thomas, ¢! younz millionaire banker and race: owner, His $17,000 machine got away from his chauffeur, Edward E. Hawley, {n Brooklyn last night. Mrs, Adelalde | Hawley, of New Milford, Pa. was thrown against the dashboard and killed and Mrs. Elizabeth Elberts, also of New | Milford, sustained serious injuries, Mr. Thomas was not in the machine, which had been turned over to the chauffeur for the evening. Tals 1s the second death chargeable to o Jan automobile owned by young Mr. Thomas, He bought the famous hoodoo machine, “the White Ghost," from William K. Vanderbilt, jr, a year ago last winter, and within a short time ran jover and killed a boy in Convent ave- |nue, near One Hundred and Thirty-fitth yetrect, The Coroner's jury exonerated Mr, Thomas, who was driving the ma- chine when the boy was run down, bur the father of the youth brought suit for damages and recovered $3,125. After the accident Mr. Thomas was mobbed in East Forty-fourth street while returning in his machine from the rices accompanied by his wife and his mother-in-law. His wife was knocked senseless by one of a shower of stones thrown at the auto by a crowd of men and boys, Mr. Thomas concluded that he had enough of the White Ghost and sold it to John A, Drake, the Chicago million- aire, Then he bought the big machine that killed Mrs, Hawley last night, pay- ing $17,000 for It. Chauffeur Employed by Thomas, Hawley has been employed by Mr. Thomas as chauffeur ever since the young millionaire took to automobiles, five years ago. The chauffeur lives in Brooklyn, He has full charge of Mr. Thomas's automobile stable and had the permission of his employer to use the machines for his own enjoyment. Most of yesterdey was spent by Haw- ley in overhauling the big $17,000 ma- chine, which ts of forty horse-power and has a guaranteed speed of a mile a minute when extended. It was the In- tention of Mr. Thomas to take part in the races at the Empire City track in the machine next Saturday. In the evening Hawley ran the ma- chine to his home, No. 398A Twelfth street, Brooklyn, where he lives with his | wife. His mother had been visiting him or two weeks from her home in New |Mllford. Accompanying her were Mrs. Elberts and Bernice Hawley, her | daughter, sixteen years old, Hawley had promised his mother and Mra, Elberts that he would take them out for a ride in the big automobile, and they were delighted when Le called for them yesterday. Mrs. Elberts, an elderly woman, took the front seat with th chauffeur. Mrs. Hawley, her daughter and Glen Morris, the thirteen-yeap-old son of a neighbor, sat in the rear seat. Down to Sheepshead Bay and Man- hattan Beach and then across to Convy Iviand Hawley ran his automobile. At Coney Island his guests went into sey- eral of the shows and it was 11 o'clock before they started back for Brooklyn poy way of Ocean Boulevard. Mile a Minute at Times, Hawley let the machine out at places fa order to test the machinery. At mes along the road, he sald to-day, he ran at tho rate of a mile a minute, but this was down where there was no traffic, As he got up into the thickly settled sections he slowed down to what he estimated to be twenty miles an hour, The most direct route to his home was through Fort Hamilton avenue. This avenue 4s wide and so !s Ocean Boulevard, so speed was not slackened {t being Hawley’s Jatention to make a wide curve. Just as he swung into Fort Hamilton avenue he saw a horse attached to runabout and driven by a young man approaching him. He swung to the left to pass the rig and the driver of ihe horse swung his vehicle to the right, directly in the path of the big machine. Hawley, who !s reckoned one of the best handlers of automobiles in the city, made a quick turn to the right, but the driver of the horse, who appeared to have lost his head, also turned, and in the wrong direction, again placing his horse and trap in the path of the auto- mobile, To avold running into the horse tt be- came necessary for Hawley to make a wide curve, carrying the machine al- most to the curb on the opposite alde of the street. As he threw his steering gear around Mrs. Elberts, who thought there would certainly be a collision, stood up with the apparent intentton of Jumping. * Hawley made a grab for her, but she eludéd his grasp and jumped, alighting on her head with such force that she suffered concussion of the brain, In reaching for Mrs. Diberts, Hawley had to remove one of his hands from the steering gear, and the machine was out ot his control for @ fraction of an in- stant, Crashed into the Carb, ‘That traction of qn instagt was sum- aire Turfman Wrecked by; Chauffeur, Latter’s Mother | Being Killed Instantly and An-! jelent to allow the SDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1905 E.R, THOMAS’S DEA WHO WAS KILLED 1N CRA wheels of the Aa front automobile to crash into the curb. Mrs. Elberts jumped Hawley had op plied the emergency brake. The combi- nation of brake and curve caused the big machine to step. Mrs, Hawley seat In the rear to rm berts, was thrown over the back o| front seat. Her head hit the das) board, it 1s thought, or it may hit some of the machinery. The frontal bone was crushed and death came im- mediately. The children were not injured and clambered out of the padded Nelther would Mrs. Haw injured had she remained in In fact, her son did not think hurt, and, leaping from th he ran back to where Mrs. iying in the street He found her unconscious. While he was seeking to revive her a policeman discovered that Mra. Hawley was dead in the automobile. The am nee sur- geon who came from County Hospital sald that he thought her neck had been broken, as the wound on her head cid not appear to be sufictent deep to bive caused instar death, Mrs. Elberts was taken to t hospital, Her conditéon ts critical, with | the shances in favor of recove: The only apparent injury to the au- tomobiie w disiing of one of the front wheels—the first to hit the curb, he machinery was not thrown out of r, and after the necldent it was pos- sible to remove the automobile under its own power. Hawley is almost crazy asa result of the accident. He says there was not the slightest danger and that nothing would have occurred had not Mrs. El- berts jumped and caused him to lose his grasp on the steering wheel. Ue ts now awaiting trial on a charge of e: ceeding the speed limit of twenty an hour in Amsterdim r One Hundred and rt last May, Killed a Boy Mr. Thoma ymobile ace! dent’ occurred on snort time after he had pur » White Ghost from Mr. Van turning with two fr! chester, running down Ce when & crowd of boys ran across the street in front of the machine, One of th was n years old, Henry Thies, son of Frank ‘Thies, a bookbinder, ‘Little Henry became ter- rifled at the sicht of the monster pi ing toward him, ed in the ri and was struck t wheel ran o his Phies und recove District- took up matter so much dist sion ab ly that it led in- directly to the passage of laws regulat- of automoulies in the eity ree ‘Three months after the accident X ‘Thomas was ked in the part yurth street known as Co s roost, Hawley was driving the machine at the time. “Mrs, Thomas was Tere reir eartertenenrerrrcteriinrertere cabin irermy TH-CEALING AUTU, CHAUFFEUR HAWLEY HIS MOTHER, | SH, AND CHILD THAT ESCAPED UNINJURED. n the head by the id-ef a wash- rand rendered Insensible. y in the machine was ut and A boy was arrested and sent ty iding the attack. homas sold the White Ghost (a ghastly resord of Killing iming in this country and tn When it passed into. tae por- vssion of Mr. Drake the hoodoo seems to have disappeared, V0 price pald for the automobile tn | Mrs, Hawley was killed last night established @ record. Th achine Is a| Vanhard-Levassor, It welghs more than 3,0") pounds. SAYS CHILD WAS CURED BY MIRACLE Mrs. Madigan, of Bensonhurst, Tells How Her Little Daughter Was Restored by) the Relic of St. Anne. Thousands of the faithful crowded | the tittle chapel in the basement of the | Chureh of St. Jean Baptiste, in E im Geventy-sixth street, to-day and of-| fered up prayers for the sick, the halt | and the blind to the 4atron Saint of the church, St. Anne, while the priests pressed the sacred relics to the lips of , the devout and to the places aiflicted by disease, ‘The usual scenes seen during the N: vena at St. Anne's were repeated and it required elght poilcemen to keep the crowds in the street n order. Among the Intensely devout who knelt | at the altar and who had fairly to be driven away was Mrs. Madigan, of Ben- sonhurst. Mrs. Madigan has been a constant attendant at the Novena for! the past three years in behalf of her six-year-old daughter Margie, who for, four years of her short life has been! a paralytic. For the first time in four! years the girl was able to walk to-day | without the use of a brace for her tiay legs. aa of Miracle. Mother Tel After one of her many trips to the altar Mrs. Madigan, whose face was ra- diant with Joy. sald: “[ am confident that my prayers are about to be answered and that before the close of this Novena our little girl wil] be restored to us as sound as ever. For four years she has been a paralytic, and for nine months of this time she was confined to her bed, so helpless that she could not even turn on her side or move her limbs without assis- tance. “Four years ago Margie had a severe chill, and her entire nervous system was wrecked, Six doctors, two of who: Were specialists, after attending our Iit- tle girl, told us that there was no hope for her and that she must cripple for the rest of her life,» With hope almost dead in my heart, I came to this chapel and had the sacted relic of St, Anne rubbed over my little one's body, and then prayej St. Anne for help. At Last Able to Walk. “Little by Ittle Margie improved un- til last night, for the first time since she became afflicted, we were enabled to remove the braces from both feet and she was able to ik alone,” ‘Having sald this, Mre aon gan again took her place at the foot of the line and patiently awalted her turn to knee} once again at the altar and k a= ered relic. The lit girl walked by her side and seemed devout as was her mother and as confident that soon ehe would romp and play without hin- drance. ——_—_ Troops Bring in Prisoner. MEETEETSE, Wyo., July 22.—Sheriff James Fenton with his prisoner, Jim McCloud, guarded by a posse of ninety men. has arrived at Basin, the county sagt of Big Horn county, safely. The sixty-mile ride across a country full of fiends of the prisoner was wihtout in- eidetnt, It is under nod that MoCloud will be charged with having been !m- licated In the murder of Sheepman njamin Minnick. remain a Overcome by Heat. Jacob Armann, fifty-six years old, of MOTHER JONES MAY COME TO NEW YORK Her “Army” Now in Jersey City and She Will Ask for Permis- sion to Lead it Through Man- hattan. From Heflich's Hall, West Hoboken, down Central avenue to Central Hall, Jersey City Helghts, Mother Jones's lit- tle army of fifty-flve marched to-day In the brofling sun { West Hoboken vas very hospitable to the textile workers, and last night, for the first time, every member of the party slept on a comfortable mattress provided by the Hoboken Socialists. A big dinner was also extended to the marching textile-workers. ‘Nae meet- ing which followed Jt Was very enthusi- astic, and the collection taken up for the cause was of considerable size. Mother Jones Rides, Mother Jones, with her body guard of two commttteemen, took the Central avenue trolley for Jersey City Helghts at 11 o'clock, and the army vrepared to follow her on foot. When the venerable leader reached Central Hall she was met by the pro- prictor, who informed her that no preparations had been made for the re- ception of the army, as he understood the hall had been engaged for the even- ing only. Mother Jones was incensed at the man’s tone, and the committee- man who accompanted her announced that {f his advice prevailed at the af- ternoon oouncit the meeting would be held elsewhere. ‘They left the hall and took a car to meet the advancing army. It wi o'clock before the leaders ind t tile workers met, and tne fifty-five men confessed to being very hungty. On tho ration the moment, some onc proposed that the army dine then und there, half way between Hoboken and Jersey City. The proposition was enthusiastically voted and Mother Jones volunteered (> prepare what she cals “beans a la mines,” a dish which many years ago won for her the hearts of che Pennsyt- vania miners. ‘The huge boller which serves for the preparation of nearly all the dishes on the textile workers’ ‘Dil of fare waa pressod into service for making coffoo, and at 1 o'clock the little band feasted on sauerkgaut, coffee, “‘veans a ta mines,"" smoked beef ‘and bread and cheese. Mother Jones, after some persuasion, consented to give The Evening Worid| reporter her own recipe for the cele- brated digh whlch in the coal regions ts/ known as “beans a la Motaer Jones. How It In Mate. “You take ten quarts of beans and} pick out ali the black ones, ‘These you has been) place in an ‘ron pot which suspended over a brick oven under which your fire has been kindled. Playor | with bay leaves. Cook till the beans have become soft and then add a good- sized plece of pork. When this Is nea ly done pile the embers of your fire around and over your iron pot and allow to bake slowly. “You forget, Mother Jones, the secret ingredients.” Mother Jones smiled mysteriously. “Tam not going to tell that to any- ody,’ she said, "The recipe will do very well as it Is.” i Then Mother Jones left the discussion of culinary toplos and took up. the raver problem of the army's visit. to New York, which Acting Commissioner they ara not to enter Kbstein says It had been planned to pass directly to Brooklyn by water, but thia may bo changed. “T have not formed by plans in regard to our New York trip yet," she sald. “ may go over to the city ‘this afternoon and make, what arrangements I can for No. 1813 Second avenue, was overcome by heat at One Hundred and Twenty- ighth street and ith avenue to-day, le was taken to J, Hood Wrigift Hos- pital, gpa sr rete bela el iil RPA eae cre aM in sas ti BAL sare atin the army's reception, We are all well satisfied with our trip through New Je + LEFT FOR HOLIDAY AND DISAPPEARED. Patrick Leonard Went Out on 4 and Now He Can't Be Found July * PATRICK LEONARD « and teh have kept hospitals, For the last week the relatives friends of Patrick Leonard, of teenth avenue, Bath Reach up a search for him, visit morgurs 4 Institutions am the bellef that s: has befallen him, Leonard we a Bath Beach contra He left home on July friend in Manhattan, He did not return and did reach tho frlend with whom he had an engage- ment. At the time he dissppeared his alster, with whom he lived, sald he had it $40 and was bent on haying @ hol- e says he never drank to excess to her kr excent wher ed at wo: ved away from home a night. She has asked the police to search for him. FROHMAN SAILS AFTER SETTLING BIG PLANS. Manager Will Have Seven London Theatres and Four Continental Productions Next Season, LONDON, July sailed for New —Charles Frohman York from Southamp- ton to-day on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, fter passing six months In Europe and ving sett.ed ali his plans for the next n here. will be Interested {n seven London theatres during the coming year, alzo in four productions on ‘the’ Co nent Mr. Frohman returns to London In December. MISSING CANTOR BOY FOUND AT ROCKAWAY. Cousin of the Borough President, Who Disappeared, Was ‘Just Looking Around.” Remsen avenue, to-day, Frank Cantor, the missing son of Dayid Cantor, @ Maiden jane Jeweller and a cousin of Borough President Cantor, was found by a po an, The boy, ‘who ts four- teen years oid, with "a ‘sister, who is older, went to Rockaway yesterday, He loft the sister, and when he did not eeturn a search’ was made and the pollce were asked to look out for him. When asked whore he had been the Wandering Rockaway, eat along sey, and if the New York people a y said he had just been looking fina tous we will be more than iRrdunds. He wag eent to his home in Bed : » | Brooklym, NOW, MIR, LEHR, HERES A They Are Advertising for a Young Man Who Looks! Enough Like Marie Wain- wright to Play Her Double. The ad, shown helow was published to-day In The World, Here is a chance for Harry Lehr to go to work: WANTED—A young man who looks enough Ike 10 right to. play her double In| Twelfth) Night," must be handsome, blond. Apply roo! © Building, Broadw But Mr, Lehr is in N This gives the other actors a ghow. Mr. Willlam Mandeville ought to make | good. However, he might object to doubling Dwelfth Nignt.” here are other and stately blondes. None of them appeared in answer to the advertisement to-day The first man who applied had just walked in from a Summer garden en- gagement at Toledo. He was a blonde all right. Otherwise he was ineligible. | The second applicant weighed 210) pounds and had no hair at all, handsome, graceful He volunteered to wear a Wig, ‘Then they came in a stream. The managers of Miss Wainwright di covered out of the cloud of applicants one minating fac | Nearly every actor out of work thinks | ne looks like Marle Walnwright. if Miss Wainwright could see the} most of them she Would have nervous Avion. aps, after all, the job may go to an amateur Herbert Swope, please write. — AFTER STICKING LEVY. “Don't Mention It,” Latter Replied, So Magistrate Let Mr. McDermott Go, developing a politoness | Harlem ts which, while It y fall somewhat short | of the standard set by Lord Chestertleld, | a distinct p toward that con- Mr forgot himself as to prod Mr. Levy with a penknife because Mr. Levy | ventured to suggest that Mr. McDermott | was paying too much atetntion to Mrs Levy, Mr. Levy felt constrained to com- | plain to the police. In the Harlem Court to-day Mr. Levy William McDermott ao far | Leopold | |Physiclan Thinks She Was Driven lhands were placed lgreat interest In the !llness of the Pope CHANCE | | Young Man Sent Word to Brother | No. “BEG PARDON,” HE SAID! \the next morning aad we were all ‘drink Postum twice a day and some- Dd WOMAN RAVES AT MASS FOR THE POPE = | While the Impressive’ Services Are in Progress She Screams + and Falis Prostrate Before an 7" Image of the Savicur ae to Mad by Worry and Grief Over Holy Father, and She Is Sent} to Kings County Hospital. White mare was being rated for the dead Pope in the Church of Im- maculate Heart of M prt Hamilton avenue and East Fourth street, to-day those In the church were vtariled by 4g A woman arise from a kneeling nm oand start toward tho altar laughing loudly. In an Instant ns ad t knees before and began a prayer fo! terrupting the service. Then she cried and laughed alternately while kindly her and an at- tempt was made to lead her frem the ehurch, ‘The Rev. Father McAtter, the cele-| 7p brant of the mass, and others, se the hysterical ndition of the wor id all they could to quiet her while she ued to rave, er emotions having been thoroughly stirred by the impreseivenesa of the service grief over the death of the Holy Father. A policeman awas called and an am- bulance summoned from the Kings County Hospital, while the woman was quieted to the best of the abilit the laughing turned to n fell upen her {mage of the Saylour the dead, 0% of | ft those about, and led Into an ante-room oh, an, at hdd ponded to the eall |“* of the chu: to await the arrival of tho physi it as his opinion th. the woman Py was suffering from hys ja and de- nentia brought on by excitement and | tp was removed to the Kings | County Hospital and placed in the in-! sane pavillion for observatt The} woman proved to be Mrs, Andia Zer- | goveko, of No. 17 Greenwood avenue, one of the parishioners of the church. | It was sald at her home that she had not been well lately and had taken a! and when his death was announced | seemed Inconsolable. HE WENT TO BED, A GAS TUBE IN MOUTH, | that He Meant to Kill Himself, | but Was Stopped. j Robert Jones. twenty-one years old, a| casemaker, who lived in a furnished | room at No. 82 Second avenue, was found | unconscious in bed to-day with a gas| tube In his mouth. He was hurried to | Bellevue Hospital, where he was placed | in the prison ward and charged with attompted sulclde. Jones was employed by his cousin, who has an establishment in Broome street. He camo here about three weeks ago and apparently had no trouble of any | kind, Last night hls brother Morris, of | Orcisird street, visited him, | nding the greater part of the evening with him, | This morning Morris recetved a letter from his brother which read: "When you get this I will be dead. He immediately went to the house where his brother was staying and In-| quired for him, The landlady io!d him that his brother was still In bed. Mor- | tis then explained his errana and an entrance was forced into the young man's room. He was found unconscious | on the bed, a gas tube In his mouch and | the gas turned on full. His condition | is critical, eee COFFEE SENT HER Beck to the Country. A young woman of Bradford, Vt.,| made her way toa good position in a} big Boston store, and gave it up be- cause of sickness at home, but it all came out right at last, and she tells! the story this way: “Two years ago I had to leave a position as book- keeper in a Boston department store) to go back home to take charge of the old place, as mother's health seemed shattered, and what do you! suppose proved to be the cause that) forced me to return? “I found her very weak, unable to sit up all day and with a dizzy feel- ing if she tried to move about. She had been advised to stop coffee drink- ing, but as she had used it from childhood {t seemed as though noth- ing could take its place. I had set- tled down to stay at the farm, when one day I got to thinking over the situation and concluded to try an experiment. I got a package of Pos-| tum Coffee. It was not cooked right | disappointed. That was because we had tried to make it like coffee. Next morning I had Postum made according to directions, and we wero mother. Since that time we have never drunk coffee, and now we all co times three times, and think it su-)C™ perior to coffee. sald he would not press the complaint If Mr. MoDermott would apologize. Mr. Dermott sald he was willing, and, uring Magistrate Zellers sanction, | Mr. Levy. I beg your pardon. for | being so rude as to stick a knife tnto | u. I will try not to do {t again. Tho apology seemed to be satisfactory | to Mr. Levy. w thereupon departed to No. 166 East One Hundred and Mr =| was told he was free to return One Hundred | ———_—_— San Domingo's New President. SAN DOMINGO, Republle of Santo DomingoDomingo, July 22,—Congress has proclaimed the election of Gea. Wos y Gil as President of Santo Do- mingo and Gen. Deschamps as Vice- President. The President will take*the' oath at a near date “The change in mother’s health since she quit coffee and took up| Postum has been wonderful. She Is} once more able to take the work again, quite well, In fact, with no} more weakness and nervousness, no more sour stomach, no more trouble of any kind, To cut a long story short, she is now entirely well, and I am going back to Boston in a few weeks, thanks to Postum."”” Name given by Postum Co., Batttle Creek, Mich. Tee cold Postum with a dash of lemon is a delightful “cooler for warm days. Send for particulars by mall of extension of time on the $7,600.00 the cooks" gpntest for 785 money prizes, tweety minutes, Eyo and Ear, All dine Tubes and t CATARRH, Stomach All Patients Beginning ¢ Ke Treated Until Cured at the Samo xtended | Months. si [malt should be addressed. HOURS; CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. all delighted. In a few days you |Setch Cream Mun ce Should have seen the chango in|Chacolate Molnayes Batt<) 4 from the stomach tt may be {eno condition of 121 healt that will not gifted or cured by the occasional ust Of Tabule. M of thom, dackage ts enourh fet aay ord EAFNESS CURED BY OSCILLATION, | recent eure of Di tle i ( Now He had be epite a kit every. effort fegain Bin enastaut Bol tne the try and hin e ired dutien in Bia and. permanently by Dr. aypiied n all diseases a ner cures by Oxcili Inolnding S$ and BLINDNESS. Bronghla! DEAFNE LTROUBLES, Ja, Catarrh @ and ALL NE HE L UNTIL SEPT, 1ST: Renew. & Treatment Before Sept. int WIL w Rate of During xpense Heretofore the Summés T PREE.—Dpr. Gardner’ ‘Matlon, Mustrated with photos thing the Oscillation Treatment, will be math @ w9sn reauert. > CONSULTATION FREE Dr. Gardner's private office, 435 — FTH AVE. between t8th and 9th ~ reetn, New York City, where all A. to 8 P. Mar SUNDAYS, 10 to 2 X-Ray examination if necessary, nxwnre correct dingnontn, i THE BEST VALUES AT OUR LEAST PRI 6% inches deep, linen lined, slit pocket inside ot cover, heavy brats locks, straps or bolts. leather corners, steel frame; test case ever olfered for the money. Ladies’ Leather Belts. s putt aie, Sel eal BO $10 Trunks sizes 30 3 at $6.25 $6.50 $6.75 $7.00 A. solid sats, linen lined, with or without sole leather straps. riveted throughout, brass) ‘or iron trimmed, strong lock and hinges. A wonderful vacation bargain) Mall Orders Receiys Prom;t and Care~ ful Attentio Store Closes at 1 P. M1, Scturdays During July and August. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. 20th St. GAN BE DRIVEN OUT AND KEPT OUT OF THE BUGGIEST BED Get *"Tisa” of your druggist or mall us card with you id address and we mail you free inl sample of “TSA” BEDBUG POWDER Robbins Mfg, Co. 78 Cortlandt St., N. Ys Citys SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY: Mee Bonbons 1b. 1006 ocolate Covered Caramelstb, 153, 54 BARCLAY SE COR WEST (WAKE 29 CORTLANDT SL. COR CHURCH , Ripans Tabules are the Dew dyepepaia medicine ever made, ‘A hundred millions of them have: been aold In the United Gtates 1a, a cingle year, Byery tines arin jug from a disordered relleved or cured by. 8 generally do diveases utOly euaerted Physicians kaow whem and. , ‘NU arvaisia wall them rhe five 60 cente, oe a house Formily Dott! One with tora