The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 2

HOOT A LAWYER ‘Mrs. Eleanor Hanesch Invades | George W. Gallinger’s Office in Temple Court and Draws a/ Big Revolver. "FIGHTS WITH HIM AND A ~ CLERK UNTIL DISARMED. | Makes Inquiries About a Leg- * acy, of Which He Says He Knows Nothing—Court Fixes Bail at $500. Pins f ae y— fWhen George W. Gallinger, a lawyer WOMAN THES 0 YOUNG Wow == FOUGHT THE Was Beaten Into Unconscious- ness, but Pluckily Attacked Negro Burglar So Long as Her Strength Lasted. SCRATCHED HIS THROAT AND FACE IN STRUGGLE. | While He Escaped, He May Yet} Be Identified if Caught by the Marks Inflicted Upon Him by Katherine Moran. Lying in bed at her home, No, 133 Ym the sixth floor of Temple Court,| West Fourteenth street, Katherine , walked into the outer room of his office| Moran, the pretty young woman who | to-day he was met by a woman dressed] was beaten Into unconsciousness and ) Mis way, but Mr. Gallinger pocket. She would have fired at him employer's rescue. The woman says she {s Mra. Eleanor Hanesch, fifty-eight years old, and lives) ¢ fecognized her as a dressmaker who/¢, _| Was employed by his wife five or six) 1 Screere, 66% t Anked About a Leuacy. h In German’ Mrs, Hanesch sald to thet! ‘What about the legacy?" — | Then before the attorney had time to}! turn or catch her arm Mrs. Hanesch Pulled out a revolver of an obsolete | t | pattern. The clerk rushed In fro | | body and fought for possession of tho)! —Vphe continued to kick and tussle. 8 ~ fought until her strength waned. Sho/T was finally held down by tho olerk and/|t ‘ Carlson, of the City Hall|t! station, arrived soon after and succeeded|! 4m quieting the woman. He took her to/ the Centre Street Court, She was "Charged with an attempt to shoot to She Said. * sald Mrs. Han- ) | Trlede to Kir “fT tried to kill him, court-room. In court Mrs. Hanesch sajd that Gal- Austria and valued at $59,000. She said “he never made an accounting, although Ave years have elapsed since she put |; the business in his hands, » Meses Grossman, counsel for Gallinger, _ Menied that the woman had ever given any such business to his cilent. | Magistrate Deuel held the woman in “The woman acted peculiarly in court, Jand it js the general opinion that she is After the woman had been-committed | \ to the Tombs Lawyer Gallinger made |! . Evening World: “Mrs. Henesch ts a seamstress, who ‘used to do work for my family. she |? find numerous customers ai tleth street statl na would 0] scription ohn She saya that he hhad not scen her, nor had my wife, in|amooth fa from one to the otner to do sewing, 1 nearly three years. It was for about acy that I ever heard of, fe Mbelieve sho ever had any tuys | n nes h “TL ean't understand why the woman |t whould have picked me. out for her 4 tice thirty years and never had |t any trouble before, yet I suppo Will be people who will say, *y “wonder if he didn’ "s money, 1] poor | ¢ a ‘Wanted by the Federal Authori- ~ ties, but Will Probably Fight _ Extradition on Charge in Connection with Contracts. “TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 9 —Leo 4 Stern Surrendered himself to the polce this afternoon. It is understood that he| Pwill Nght extradition proceed ngs He » will be up before a Magistrate lator in| the day. dt is undefstood, is wanted jn’ fashington to answer a charge of con- ‘¥, in connection with a contract | for furnishing the Government with straps for letter-carriers’ mail- | Is unflerstood the Washingion ties will make a charge of em- ment against Stern in order to F Within the extradition laws, it Moubtful whether the Un gan demand him under the pi ‘of the case, Fath MAY KILL. to The Evening World.) opt, 9.~—Stipt. Hiram Ww. pire Spring Company, of the Board of Truss ly “urvive injuries he accident near _ "What legacy?" jnquired Gallinger. |the steps, I called to her. When “You know what I mean,” sald the|dd not anawer I thought that there w: “woman, some one else in the basement who be- fun, which he finally knocked out of her| stood agai band. thought this strange, especially as I The womah n |wan the only one who had the keys. ata a Kick and tussle, Bho| Then, too, T became suspicious becpuse the attorney, and an office boy was)hi each as she was led to Magistrate Deuel’s| FePiiel: to be here. I worked here once. , fuffering from mental derangement. my face with my hands and arma to Lawyer Describes Attack. protect myselt. tm black. She made an attempt to bar| left for dead by a negro burgtar, told walked | to-day how she attacked the negro and then in tum was attacked. How she The woman followed him and after| choked and fought him, screaming until vome words drew a revolver from her| she fell to the floor insensible. “T must tell this slowly,” Miss Moran but for the intervehtion of a clerk whol explained. “My head hurts and I am heard the altercation and came to his} sq ynstrung that every effort is pain- ful “When my sister left the house yes- erday morning she asked me to ar- at No, 673 Broome street. The lawyer) range some clothing In one of the runks in the basement. Dressed in a house wrapper, I waa wandering about he upper floors of the house when I heard a noise in the basement. 1 hought that my sister had gone there instead of going out, and starting down i jonged to the household. “T went down the steps humming @ une and not the least frightened or m the| suspicious, As I entered the front | reception room, grabbed her around the|room in the basement I saw that the 14 of one of the three trunks that t the wall was open. I could not get an answer to my con- inued calls, I went forward and caught he trunk, He sprang forward at me. Too Frightened to Screa “‘What are you doing here? “The negro advanced toward me and ‘That's all right. “When I saw him leering at me I be- JWnger had been intrusted by her with|©*™e furlous. I sprang at him and Be cet cte ure selzed him ly the throat. He raised hia Lid by her grandfather in| eit arm to strike me with the chisel. © but I warded off the blow, Then my voice returned and I screamed many imes. I fought the negro terribly, but he was stronger than I. I scratched his throat and face before he was able to hurl me from him or to strike me with the fron instrument. The first ate time he hit me I staggered and would 4 it of 9600 bail and put her in the giv fallen to the floor had it not been mpaes of, & probation oflcer. for one of the trunks, Then he began chisel. 1 fell to the floor and covered) intil last night, when I found myselt| nm bed with the doctors working over ‘this statement to a reporter of The|me.” Not a Good Deacription, The attack on Miss Moran wi ported to '*- police of Miss Moran's de- t ful in its details. ‘as brown skinned tall and slight of figure. pe Chat the scratches she; Brae nim is, The * it period of time before that that| made on his face and neck will lead to she had works! for us. She never had | his arrest. Miss Moran is twenty years old. She) concern makex her home with Mrs, J. W, Solcer her sister. Until recently she lived in|ing by he country, outside of Albany, Miss Moran's condition was thought to encounter on her face and head as long as sho lives, STERN SURRENDERS SENSATION IN POSTAL FRAUD Man of National Prominence Whose Identity Is Kept Secret Will Be Indicted with Beav- ers and Machen. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A big sensa- tlon is promised in the postal scandal. A man soon to be Indicted by the Fed- eral Grand Jury is declared to be of national prominence. He 1s equally as well known as the Postmaster-Gen- eral himself and his arrest will be a great surprise. « ‘Tho climax of the post-ofce invest!- | gation will come in his arraignment, Much testimony was taken to-day by the Grand Jury {ntis case and an in- mont will be Teturned probably to- morrow, While the officials refuse to teil his name it ix said that he {s not now nor has ever boon connected with the Post- OMlce Department. The identity of two of the six named] § by the Grand Jury was made known to-day when it was stated that George W. Beavers, formerly Chiet of the Divi- sion of Salary and Allowances, was one, It im understood that the ‘charge 4s conspira ¢ Ancther of the Indictments Is against Pope gy Rey lag & new set of 8. Involy im With’ Beavers, ‘The charge * key THE BURGLAR HIDING BEHIND THE TRUNKS WHEN FIRST SEEN GY MISS MORAN _ =~ PARKS TO WAR |ODELL HITS CRITICS ON FULLER CO, CANAL SPEE Through Building Trades Fight] Figures Quoted by Him Ques- This Concern. Now Declared} tioned, He Still Holds that|’ Unfair, Has Worked with the Housesmiths’ Union. Fuller Construotion Company, which all through the bulld- ing trades war worked hand In hand with the Houseemiths and Bridgemen's ‘old of the raised trunk lid, when to my|Union, has been declared unfair by eent for a policeman. horror, I saw a negro crouching behind |Sam Parks. He hae begun a movement} way introduced by ex-Congressman John ’ to call out all of the Ironworkers be-| 11, vomit, of this city, President of the a his hand he carriéd what appeared | longing to his union who are employed 0 me to be an fron chisel. on Fuller work. The Fuller Company is not a member) gum to the people for the enlargement of of tho Employers’ Association and has! tne waterways is wise," he sald, ‘the "My first impulse was to run, but I rich Py ent of its o with Kill. The revolver was a seven-cham-| seemed paralyzed on the spot. I delleve| tne iouseamiths Aes ‘ered affair with the look of a sixteen-|7 w, imeh gun about the barrel. aged to ask: Housesmiths By the terms of this agree- ment all differences are to be settled agreement also too frightened to ecream. I man-|qypjon, by arbitration. TIRDt! shall not be called. Trouble began at the Butterick Bulld- Ing yesterday when Sam Parks ordered out the members of his unton because ub-contractor had men employed be- rival union of tronwork- Company's men on all Dulldings in course of construction a mombern of the Housesmitfis and Bridge- | men's Union, but sub-contractors On| peyond that of his traducers. His some of the jobs have employed men who have signed the arpitration agre ment formulated by the Employers’ As- longing to the ers, ‘The Full Parks followed up terday to-day to hit me with his left fist and the of the members of his union. om| new bullding y will force the Fuller Company 10 em- ‘That ts all 1 remember) ploy nene byt men who have refused mployers’ Association ar-| United Board of Building ‘Trades whiten this afternoon and outlined 03 He refused, however, to ma He has as yet taken no s to stop work on the Times buildin Lorg Acre Square, e West Thir-| pur ‘Judye McConnell, ce the Fuller Com- ny, said this afternoon that the call- Out of the men on the Butterick building was causing the construction much worry. say if the officials contemplated stand- the sub-contractors, many of the Fuller jobs, sib-contractors y notions to centre on. Ihave been | be serious until to-day, when she began| very 0 rally. Barring unlooked for compli-| Parka In #0, bitter against there| cations she will recover, but her hysi-|the Fuller Com: Giang expect she will bear scars of uy Ae tae quandary: er | Judge MeConne ly to decide what the concern HORSE WAS ACROBATIC. Tarned a Complete Somersault in Collision with Car, John Kahn and Harry McEntee, No, 622 West Forty-seventh street. were driving @ light wagon up Central Park w this efternoon. t the wagon came with @ north-bound Eighth avenue car. h men were thrown off the seat Tho horse, by the force of the collision, Into collision turned a complete somersault. Bloycle Policeman Kerrigan, who was a block away, rode to the scene and was astonished to see no one injured, not even stunned horse war uninjured; weratched and the only damage was the broken traces. The car was filled with the Ume, but all they did was to laugh at the antics of the horse. SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR TO-pay. the car was passengers at cad PORT OF NEW YORK, Gromer Kurturet MM Sundertard | old drivers are out Monterideo INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. Citta di Milano, Princess Irene, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, ‘T0-D: THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1809, ‘HERINE MORAN ATTACKED NEGRO BURGLAR UNTIL SHE WAS BEATEN INTO UNCONSCIOUSNESS BY THE THIEF, MISS MORAN os. THE STRUGGLE DISCovERS THE BURGLAR ~ WITH THE BURGLAR, “SHE GRAPPLED with HIM. New York City Benefits by Apportionment Law. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Sept. 9—Gov. Odell to-day delivered an address at the County Fair here in which he again spoke for the canals and Incidental.y answered criticiam by New Yorkers. He Clinton County Agricultural Society. “Whether cr not the present referen- the Erle Canal, although its necessity was as strenuously and determinedly ment, “From it have followed the vast in- material prosp’ have placed it as the foremost State in the Union, “Opposed and misunderstood as were work is written in the history of our whose devotion to the cause of the ple was above and beyond every other consideration. He has left to us, as 1 have sald, a heritage of which we may feel proud, tinue, it Is the im: All are equally Interested, affiirs. ir accuracy Was again questioned ‘Absurd as would be the propositiap, lot ls sUpposxe that It were possible to separate the State from the City of New additional buntens which would be pI are of the prisons, Insaie and charitable institu- tions and reformatories and schools would call for an unusyal expenditure of $9,391,116,71, based upon the appropri: cwuon for the year 1902, WoO les# than thelr total contribution to the State's treasury, over and above the operation o! Ww its Own representatives, and not upon whe rural communities.’ Ee COAL DRIVERS ON STRIKE. Charge that Firm Wished ‘Them Work on Labor Day. All of the striking coal teamatere as- Labor Deve * seh , This the firm | indignant Messrs, Curtis & Blaisdell decla there were some of which had to be made early on Labor 4 aver thal Day. deliveries. Efforts have been made to arran, G oure|, conference with the firm. If they| mind. he will Reonwitle | fail there Ie talk of trying to call out] Island sh Jacksonville Drtedn the firm's engineers and —————_—_{_— MIS8 ROOSEVELT RUNS AUTO. NHWPORT, R. I, Sept. nn racing automobiles, ‘Bppeaved he avenue. in ry u da French machina with Col. dona, Incas SAIL@D TO-DAY. § shin ian "oe: eat A sa ie we at os 3 i a : allt MISS MORAN, AFTER VE BATTLE with BURGLAR... BROKER MAGOUN DROWNED Falls from His Yacht Baracoutta in the Sound at Night, and Unable to Climb Aboard, Swims Ashore, and Is Now Ill at Portchester._Yacht Adrift, NEARLY Friends of P. F. Magoun, of the brok- erage firm of Magoun & Co., No, 59 1s no question at the present time of the| William street, learned to-day that he wisdom of the original construction of|haq a narrow escape from drowning last night, when, after falling overboard, controverted at the time of its Inception | from his yacht in/the Sound, off Port- as {8 the present question of enlarge-| chester, he was compelled to flounder about in the water for more than an hour before he could make his way in the darkness to shore. Mr. Magoun 1s now at the Park Hotel, ty of the State but, Portchester, suffering from shock and ‘that appeared to have been hi tly torn open. In the pocketbook was a éommu-|#00ds man very” well ai tation ticket Issued to Mr. Magoun by|}/ put the New York, New Haven and Hart~| man in question, and learned from him ford Rallroad between Mamaroneck and New York. There were also vate papers bearing the broker's name. ‘The police learned that the Baracoutta belonged to Mr, Magoun, and Chief Don-| georeted himself behind the safe in the ovan began a searching investigation, | Jewelry store and Detective Tait stood which was finally cut short when ft was| St the counter examining rings. | ‘The! eral pri-| Not Intend to. TRONERS—Wantod, family ironers. | ADDY a Odught After Passing Cheok. . | giZiysmey isuntey. 18 ena 18 Cont dustrial and commercial projects which man have everywhere added not only to the! learned that the broker had spent the) a oheck which Joberg promptly accepted, night at the Park Hotel after falling| under instructions from the police. The overboard from his yacht. From what could be learned at the hotel, it appears that Mr, Magoun had a very trying experience. coutta was a considerable distance from land when he fell into the water. The| his innocence tur naintained Ursa Tots hey oleop ace: eo rhlghi thatilk| teectherponon may tease acon ice eas Laundry Wants—Male, was Impossible for him to climb aboard again and it was For several hours to-day, before the Portchester police discovered that Mr. , they were confront- ed with a startling mystery. Bennett, Wilbur Banks and Earl Smith, three boys of Portchester, sloop Baracoutta adrift on the reet off The sails were only partly furled and the cabin of the boat suggested that there) had been a struggle. ‘The mystery was deepened when the boys found a pocketbook on the dock CAPT. BOB WRINGE TO BEAN AMERICAN Skipper of Shamrook III. Is Said to Have Announced His Inten- tion of Remaining on This Side of the Water. The Bare- Clinton's efforts, his memory has Jived | Magoun was commonwealth, and she stands as cne| 2 ai e8, f, Water-soaked, hamper im in swt imming, exhausted and chilled to|*# & farewell present. ne, e reac! e shore and himself to the hotel. DRINK ROVE HER 10 SUICIDE Unable to Overcome Her Cra- ving for Whiskey, Mrs. Levy Drank a Quart of It, Mixing Poison with the Last Dram. “If the progress of our State ds to con- much out of harmony to ask for disapproval upon the question of ‘ovement of the State's water- Ways because of taxation as It fs to base the plea for its adoption upon the claim that the cities are paying more than thelr| proportion of the State's maintenance, ‘No unusual burden ts imposed by the Legislature for necessary improvements) and for the administration of the State's “In a recent adaress { pointed out how) absurd this contention was, but, notwith- standing the fact that ‘the figures there presented were taken from the official records of the Comptroller's department, York, and it would be found that the Because she could not overcome her that had been pper srowing Upon her whee she wavtty |Postum Food Coffee regularly in its enty-seven years old, killed jherself to-day, as her @later did a year while down ago. y Bob Wringe, who "Reliance | appetite for whiskey the English ski Friends of Capt. sailed Shamrock IIl. against Rel sald to-day that had decled to make his home here and young girl, that in time when he tecomes a citizen he may some day sail a defender. It was away back in July, at the Brie Basin, that Capt. first talked of living here. that a wealthy yachteman anxious to engage Capt. Wringe to oa his 70-footer next year, but that the ne- gotiations have not ye ‘A friend of the little skipper ai pretty y tw (OF about $3,100,- ant only “ro meet this we have made tt posalble during the present year to add to cheir funds through the Excise law | $4,600,000 ¢the old lve at No, 215 Best a Tenth street, and the husband, Solo- is mon, {s @ hard-workin~ cloth sponger. {l He married the women four years ago, hoping to reform her. the synagogue after the ceremony tho yotes bride swore that again touch liquor. Appetite Too Strong. appet drink too|fee in its place, and recommended att * was Mr atieces and ae will |Postum to me, which he said would| heard birds all along the hedge and Tt is*mandatory legislation which gave to New York Its present charter, prepared by a non-partisan commission Of its own citizens. If these laws, there- fore, have worked ‘hardship in any case, the responsibility must rest with | him as follows: He Likes America, Capt. Wringe sald to this person, “and I am going to make When I first came here with Capt, Hogarth I fell in love with} Make | the country and the people. decided to stay here in 1901, when I the Mineola. t 4 out that determination sembled at Rosedale Hall, No. 455 Weat | nad it not been for Sir Thomass tempt- Forty-second stregt, to-day to discuss | ing. the situation existing with the firm of Curtis & Blaisdell, most of whose old | fo drivers are out of thelr employ, accord- ing to thelr Waders, because the firm would not permit them to parade on] {o' win, i As they left] ‘ola me that I would have to stop or| A boy out hunting for the first t been completed, she would never} jaiq 7 would no doubt find it dimcult| gun, and, with a wide swing, fired “T ike Americ’ was powerless to overcome it. Her hus- band labored with her patiently, my home here. but |habit but would greatly help my} jot of them at once. vainly. When sober tl he ; " ways penitent. ‘ieav-|hundred beats a minute and I was} Scattering shots don’t pay. ling her without money, but she pawned |not admitted to membership in the Precision is what counts. Make up) her wedding ring and household furnt- ture when the craving for whiskey as- Her husband fter to all Shamrock IM. 01 7 Hi ol er ta , vy sont for his father a yess ago toling to the docto ’s directions and plies particularly to the opportunities; der Levy isa night|was highly pleased with it and Iiked| for profit that are offered every day, live with him. The watchman, Thus day and night father(tt etter than the best of coffee.|in the advertising columns of The} } ‘and son sought to restrain the unhappy| After three Or four days the beating| World. In this morning's World) © wife. Still she found means to drink, Yesterday two girls who had edie Oah Pibihe ie and my application and examination| 2¢8s Opportunity and For Sale ad- called on her.They found her with a quart of whiskey before her, pouring in ysician of the Woodmen at| some one. Pick out the one that ta drink after drink. Last Drink Mixed with Po ‘What do I care for life? Mrs. Levy A. ns Instead of a cl je other side. I could do with Shamrock IL No man could mi 1 hadn't Rccnance no ‘seamanahl her beat Reliance. Reliance was too rock HI. May is dbelleved from order at of their deliveries remain here with her ok I, and Shamrock ke are now being Sir Thomas ts in, : eines does not change his| ‘I am only a drawback to Sol, I can Long] never cure myself of this cursed habit, i to get drunk and then dill they offered the teamsters extra pay to start work) bariter on that day in order that there. IL. might be time ‘for the parade after the, built for the About 73 per Cent, of the| sult. another indication that ——— GETS HIGH CHURCH OFFICE. Sept. 9.—Mer. e: fered on an Investment of $1,200; a mysel did and partner with $200 is sought; an ad-} ‘The visitors got the bottle trom her| coffee trom this physician, vertising agency Is offered; you can, and she fell into a inken stupor. Bhe|that even when coffee is not sus- break it fs always doing fll and will buy furnjshed-room house and dry, hurt the constitu-| s00ds store, a bakery, a photbsraphd ae Foe aa eee Pata iJ 3 a . %—Mias} HAVANA, Roosevelt, the daughter of the Presi-| Apostolic Delegate to Cuba and Porto) $37 dent, has been taking lessons here in| Rico, yesterday announced the appoint- ment of Mgr. Bonaventura Broderick, as Auxiiiaty Bishop of Havana, Father i artford, Me FORCED CHECK TO BY CFT Charles Oakman Had Purchased Jewelry Valued at $95.60 When the Police Arested Him in Brooklyn Store: INTENDED AS FAREWELL PRESENTS TO SWEETHEART Police Declare the Young Man Said He Planned to Commit a arta Weve que Suicide in a “Most Sensation- ot in 50 sl al Manner.” Sere any other hi ‘This is the reason W. L. Douglns makes sells more men's 85.00 shoes than any er manufacturer In the world, Charles Oakman, nineteen years old,| ThatDouglas uses Corona Colt there ie of No. #6 Fitty-fifth street, Brooklyn, Ir) when arrested in a Third avenue jewelry the ki store, where he fad secured several “7 Pile oo) meine eee cine excluetvel; valuable articles, told the police he had gage ye {ntended to give the goods purchased , Prices. $3.06 orsris to a young woman in the nelghbor- | Shoes by mall, 9 Bh [egispied ca free, hood as a farewell present, as he !n-| XRWYORK STORES ) 0h Nawaw ireet. tended to commit suicide fa a “most 148 Fa: sensational manner."” tt Oakiwadl) wan held by Magtetrate| SaTene ay 708-110 hroatntye Dooley in the Butler Street Court to-day | yp eelieieaia on the technical charge of vagranoy in order to give the police an opportunity to get evidence of forgery against the young man if possible. The incidents leading up to the ar- reat of Oakman are out of the ordinary. Capt. Evans, of the Fourth avenue sta-| tlon, with Detective Tait, of the same) station, were walking in Third ave-| nue yesterday afternoon when the cap- | 0 tain decided to purchase a new case on. t within tweaty eis enongh ter for his spectacles. He and the Getec=| peepee ean tive entered the Jewelry store of F. Jovere and found th e proprietor in| Foose nemetesiing and repaiee good humor. at summer prices. UTLOHN FUR CO,, 791 Broadway, near Tola of Big & 10th st., York. “I have just sold goods valued at! = $95.00,"" said he to Cayt. Evans. He went foe TESA elereea Eran) on to say, in response to the captain's WP Qucuecr 40 We questions, that a short time before a) USO) 6 young man had called at the store tnd elected jewolr valmed at that! Laundry Wants—Female. figure. ane he pay the cash?” asked the | ———— a aiaan on mana OB k o _— "No," replied Jobers, “but he has| Wax rup—two fya-case (amily tronerm, Bape pero, to Si cheoe adores. He] rior Laundry, 2151 Brcedvey —_—___—— asked me to eet the jewelry aside, and) snowene experienced starcher, also | he will return at 1 diately. The jeweller explained that the young ~jamily ironer, Model man said he knew minent dry- B would get his . Capt. Evans a detective sent to the dry-goods nd ot oe Baldwin Laundry, 908 indorsement to the chec! ad that he had indorsed no checks, and did Shortly before 6 o'clock Capt. Evans iaiailyironers for, plalm jeady. work. “ONh Aen aves 128th, | family . Ironer. Brooklyn. lored laundress, i young on time and presented lice will not whether or not the t eee naa Indorsement of iry- ls man was | SHIRT IRONER WANTED— Guarantes Laundrre Porged WHE the check’ wep sened ny | He We fare i B, Ross.” YOUNG “GIRL WANTRD to attend counter tw b "Phe young man, who proved to be Oak-| _taundcr _Peerlers Laundry. 647 Lenox ate, man, was arrested by lective Talt fas ran acrensed iy. peso vai eles | pes wort! Aer, his, alleged confeasion .o have volunteered t \. ment that he had decided fo Rill iinseit (n “a sensational manner’ and wanted to give the jewélry to the young lady, whose namo the police will not divulge, | Hh Moran Tate Laundry, 199 Atiaa! as to 8th at Yo learn shirt ironing, Apply Laundrng E. ate ee, 8g Tn iadey MODEL FOR WORLD'S FAIR. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N, J, Gept. 9.—B. B. Davidson, President and General Man- ager of the World's Fair Schoo} of In- etion at St. Louls, has written to President of the Hackensack Golf Club asking for a photo of the club- house, as it is Manager Davidson's tn. tention to pattern the Temple of Fra. femnity. after the unique golf elubd-house, iy faphant over the proposition, A photo sition. Wrl'be nent West at once: Busts, COFFEE HEART Barred by Life Insurance Companies. Coffee directly affects the heart and many Life Insurance Companies now recognize “Coffee Heart” as a well defined disease and refuse insurance to those suffering from tus trouble. Leaving off coffee and drinking jaundry. 1924 Toxine) 119th ats, H place quickly remedies this and puts the aes normal, healthy and steady again. “YT was examined for membership in the ‘Woodmen of the World’ about @ year ago and the examining phy- clan told me that I had ‘Coffee leart,” due to coffee drinking, and he could not answer for results. He| time cocked both barrels of his shot-' td quit the use of coffee unless 1) hoth barrels into a hedge. When! drank well boiled Postum Food Cof-) askea why he did it, he replied that he not only ald me to give up the coffee| had tried a scattering shot to kill a! Ith. My pulse registereu over a order, but my application was held} your mind what is best for you to do,; open fer three weeks. per roe Week postum accora-| ten do ft and do it hard. ‘This ap-) pa ier praca nits ay ep and et there are one hundred and two Busi~' again sent to the Sover-| vertisements, each oie just ripe for Omaha, with the result that T received | sine for you and pluck’It. ey Pe eae ot people have I heara| ‘Three hundred per cent. is offered remark ‘Oh, there's no harm in cof-| to some one who will help to take up! tee.’ Now) 1 saree crear the use|» mortgage; a one-half interest in a of it was affecting me in the least] pusiness with $30.a week salary is of- studio, &c,, &e, It pays to read World For Seles and Breipias: Onpsasanities every,