The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 2

STFANSHIPFAST | ARROUND NF Big Liner Carrying Passengers afid'a Heavy Cargo of Coffee Runs Ashore To-Day Off At- lantic Highlands. EFFORTS TO FLOAT HER MEET WITH NO SUCCESS. Steam. Pilot Boat Tears Off the Miter Bitts in Attempt to Haul Her off—Wrecking Fleet Will Try Again. THe Taroport & Holt line stenmer Fersiico, coffee laden, from South Am @rican sports, went ashore off Atianuc Highlands early to-day, A hesvy toe prevented her pilot from seeing the ‘win Lights nga she grounded within 1) Hhl{-mile of them, stern to the shore and within hailing distance of Highland Bench. A® distress signal was heard at thé Highlands and a message was sent to the const to the distressed steamer and asked her q line. A despatch from the Highlands said that the single tux did not seem ab‘e to move the big steamet from “her position, ‘The Terence, for which Busk & Jev- ons-are the New York ugents and con- aignees, sailed from Santos with coffee on ‘Sept; iz, from Rio Janeiro Sept. 18, Sept. 21 Pernambuco Sept. 23 and BetWados on Sept..80. She was due in New York to-day and was evidently sail- Ha ft ‘achedule time when the fog drop- Over her and she lost her way. Buak & Jevons received a dospatch an hour dfter the grounding saying taat tho Terence was pointing off shore, but fail ‘pg to mention the pronpects of relens- ing her, As the steamsliip curries an unusually Jarge and heavy cargy of green coffee it may be necessary to run lighters along: iidp of ‘her and take part of the fr cient a he the steam pilot-boat New York full G@ying to haul the Terence off she led so nard that her two after bitts broken off and her skylight manered When the bitts parted: the Sow ork shot out to sea like a streuk, hut soon recovered herself, The damage ‘ill amount to $00. ‘Che pilot-boat then iarned about and ssed anotner line ier Werence, making fast to her stem hd Terence. besides ner cargo of cuf- fee and hides,. has on board several AMeprage passengers, They were in their hunks when the Terence went agrout|. ‘Shey prushed madly to the decks, but uieted by the ship's ofticu erritt<Chapman Wrecking Com: pany sent weveral powerful tugs to the ‘erence, but the officers sald they, Would pigs ere nn ere have to wait for a high tide to HOT TRUE, SAYS SALVATION MAJOR Head of the Army in Newark De- “nies Allegations of Husband Who: Names Him as Co-re- spondent in Divorce Case. Major Joseph Sheppard, head of the| | Salvation Army in New Jersey, with fheddquarters. in Newark. {s named as ©0-Fespondent in a cross-bIl for divorce brought by Hugh Pritchard, a “phrenol- «tut and astrologer,” of Newark, dgainst his wife. In her petition for divorce Mrs. Mary Pritchard alleges that her husband has 8 wife in Liverpool, England, and prays Jor an annulment of the marriage. She dropped the criminal prosecution of the oase. Major Sheppard has laid his case be. fore the Salvation Army Board in New ‘ork, and says he wants a complete in- \estigation. He denounces Pritchard for dragging down his wife's name. The|} hie Sparkes are branded as absurd by ark friends and by his superior of ers in the army, “Mrs, Pritchard has done good work $a Newark,’ said Major Sheppard. “She came to me about Christmas and showed me a letter to her husband, which was tigned, ‘Your loving wife, Ellen’ It ¢ame from Liverpoo! “1 communica:ed with our Liverpool Yarracks and upon investigition it was Zound that the woman there was Pritch- erd'a wife. Sho first determined to bring oriminal proceedings against him. but tn @ Christinn spirit she aimndoned thi idea, contemting herself with an eo free herself from him. “f was never alone era in my tfe. Thave a wife and four «hildren, whom T love, and I want these false changes investigated for the sa <f Mrs. Pritchard aad my own wife and ehildren.” Pritchard denier tat he has fa England. He save his first wite died Hem after their ebi!d was born. —n— SHIPPING NEWS. with Mrs, Prite a wife DRESSER TELLS TRUST SECRETS Testifies Before United States Commissioner Concerning His Relations with the Ship Build ing Combine. THE PUBLIC HAD NO SHOW IN BUYING SHARES. Says Schwab Told Him that the Bethlehem Plant Cost $7,200,000 and that It Was Worth $9,000,000. Daniel Le Roy Dreeser took the stand to-day and told secrets of how the great Nixor- Schwab - Morgan Shipbuilding | < Trust had bean formed. He also showed the ttle chance that the outside public had for ite money. The public, according to Mr. Dresser, got no show at all until after the pool stock of J, P. Morgan and Charles M. Schwab had been mirketed at the best possible price. While the public had to pay 971-2 flat for. the Shipbuilding Company's Ere those on the inside, Mr, Morgan, Mr. | | Nixon, Mr. Schwab and others got thélra for 90 and a bonus of stock bewides. Mr. Dresser told how Mr. Schwab had sold the Rethlenom Steel Plant for $9,- 000,000 through J. P. Morgan & Co. and how he (Mr. Schwab) had given to the ‘Trust $7,248,811.76 In ¢ash on condition that his etock and that of Mr. Morgan should be sold first through Harris, Gates & Co. before any other holdings were marketed. The pool had 460,000 shares to market at 66 and % or 65 and % for preferred and common. Dresser Made n Scapegoat? The inquiry at which these matters $1, th former United States Senator Jamo# Smith, jr, permanent receiver for not only the shipbuilding trust but also for the Betllehem ateel plant To the first questions Mr. Dresrer said that he Hved at Oyster Gay, and that he was a bankrupt. He also ¢old how he had been president of the Trust Company of the Republic, Mr. Dresser said that {n 1902 he was yimtted’ by Col. Jobn J. McCook, who told him that the Mercantile Trust Company had agreed to underwrite. through John W. Young. $4,000,000 “or shares of the Trust. “Col, McCook," Mr, nted us to. underwrite $3,000,000 of the stock here. He sald that Mr. Young would attend to the matter ‘abroad, “L put the matter before our board," ay Dresser continued in answer to Mr. Untermyer's questions, “Col, MeCook told me that he couldn't get the under- writing on time, and asked me to get tn wi Dresser sald, $1,700,000 in a hurry and that Young would get $1,200,000 in Paris. Collected American Underwriting, “We collected the American under- writing for the Mercartile Trust Com- pany,” Mr, Dresser said, “but they ept their foreign collection, They got the money for the $4,700,000, 1 believe, although they badn't allthe money In When | was forced to resign from the ny of the Republic." Di writing of the ‘Ship- rsanding ‘Trust was not pald up. Mr. Dresser then went into details of how he and Mr. Nixon carried on the negotiations fo the purchase of Schwab's Bethlehem steel plant. Schwab Wanted Cash, “Mr, Schwab wanted cas) for the steel | py plant,” Mr, Dresser sald, “but we told | him we couldn't trade on'a cash basis,” y Beth- lehem steel plant for y company?’ he asked “I told him that I dide't know that the plant was { and he sald pa the use of the armor © ough cable to J ont London, had to give to Mr Mr. fohwab finally greed shipbuflding con The Publ “DI the pul h tts bond Sun ets Pon? OF AnW Your, ARRIVED, OMING 81h it “DA Re BB AE a, Mombure. Pops . PDA, ee AODIMoun eines. 6.20)» Schwab Morgan y eceived In Untermyer bre je fact 1 made by Morzan and hated first a fe gut the Gin's stock w. Schwab Le When Mr, Drease: ate: fitie xiock to be sold. for. th wab pool Aa So confident in the outlook | any hat ho. offered a 4.670.000 ae Rene ofthe konde.) eee inc val “I got worrled Went to seo sive, Hine otf undertgr! pps Pts 'Barwad Got Men Favorable to Schwab. Lawyer Guthrie for M exa ‘business of the Trust Company. of tho Republic at the time of the underwrit- by Mr. Guthrie when he showed him al “Yes, private prospectus in which was mentioned ‘ag to show that Mr. S SMILES ON FORNES, | Meeting Between Mayor and to-lay. Present to submit estimates for the run- W._D. Guthrie looked after Charles | ning of thelr departments for 190, M. Schwab's Interest at the hearing,| When President Fornes, of the Boara | Hall. He had a special stenographer present, es SHOE ORES ag also did Mr. Morgan and other finan- |of Aldermen, entered ‘he was warmly 4 Interested in the case. greeted by the Mayor, with whom he he way that the Trust Company of | shook handa In a very friendly manner, nepublic MeO, trouble, Mr, 1} beting barwaan cites: : resser sald, the undee.| Dut the meeting between Mayor Low | and Comptroller Grout was even more Jehttly than on Monday last. troller’s recognition of the Mayor was exceedingly formal and the Mayor's was of | nodded to each other and did not shake warmly, and shaking hands with him. ur shipbullding | ing, so their hands front of the Mayor, Who sat at the head of the table. He gald that Mr, !s9¥ soywihout coticing Comptroller Grout, 5A Gunre: teed ise THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1903, DANIEL LE ROY DRESSER, WHO IS TELLING BEFORE U.S, COMMISSIONER SHIP TRUST SECRETS. OEOOGOD9OHO9OG1 1EDESTHOUWCE Webpage 12), ATAe POBHODDGDOOS 160,000 for the first three months of @ shipbullding company’s existence. blame for the shipbuilding company's troubles, “Did the Trust Golmpany | authorize you to commit ome dollar of obligation n connection with the Ship Building bad, Schwab or mined Mr, Dresser aril went into the [head n ceu ne St (rouble with your “You were not correctly Informed." “Have wou, herd that a valuable document dieappeared from the Trust Compan: ig agreement, A surprise was sprung on Mr. Dreaser “\What did you have to ¢ o mith the Gsappearugy) of that Myton how what you mean,” Mr the bank Guthrie's object Dresser was to Mr. CHILLY TO GROUT; Laughlin. the Comptroller Was More! Formal than Ever at Board; of Estimate Session. trict. , start. ‘The Board of Estimate and Apportion- t resumed {te hearing on the budget | M’LAUGHLIN KNOWS IT’S Several department hoads were ‘has stoppod talking. ‘The Comp- regard to Grout and Fornes at that time. the same character. ‘They simply though the Mayor seemed more i his attitude than Mr. Grout nd jan; “How “did vou happen to negotiate | ald. Sonwangy was aakos. © | The most mottcenble feature wan that it eon at the! Mr, Grout greeted Preatd Forne: with Mr, Nixon) when oe ealdent Fores! citizens’ Union Conventions. reaching across the big trble In do- ade a bridge in allowed for 1903. er Hynes, of ‘the to Kainst $791 lent Lederlé, of i f . "Departme nt of 50) for 1901, as Morgan, who wag then In “The next dav Mr. Schwab sald that River on the trip were called out by a the plant had cost. $7,200.00 and waa clyilian announcer, A€ Tarrytown Worth with’ scerued interent $0,000 a or Charles KK. Darling, adjutant We offered him stoc nd bonds, bonds for 104, Ane ents, remarked: ! Here Major Andre | unt AE Ay with a stock bonus of $s.000.0M owed for 1904 + Brook. | Was caplured.” Mir e offered Mr. Schwa $9,0N.0) of sioner Young, of Brook- 4 gach kind of stock, but he insisted Ked for $853,128.50, as agalnst “Phat 0; plucky chap, Andre,” sald FNoNCO of etch Kind of stuck, genom oon { Mr. Young wantel 0.1100 more| the Bart of Denbigh 1a rants and #10 008,000 gotten he « y){pan he wanted last year for Prospect] Later the Barl's attention was called | pla i Mor Tork to distant West Point as the scene 0} is in ex mptroller Renedlet Arnold's Intended trea ling. to sald Commissioner jona) Guard t to make It even bet- rears of Thee," sung by “at Yonkers, was) drill of Hor ‘How Dry 1 Am." Je of the visitors up the hifi Point trom the landing nung. “ia one the people will apprackts parks do. th is Rreat physical “Qouple time,” sald the titled t the Tondon company. replied — Compt step it at 128." Amd they did. | pleasure 1 © was fired in thelr honor. ing On tae brow of the hil over- looking across the narade ground, as infantry, clad 4 of the wing formin ‘here were 139 members in ceding ment soldiers, Col. COMING. FUSIONISTS CHOSE M'GUIRE. The name of Edward J. McGuire for President of the Board of Alder- men was decided upon unanimously this afternoon at the Fusion confer- ence, and his name will be put in nominaton to-nght at the Republcan and the river, forms, with the Ancients the ri varied Dieser repiied, but finally F don't admit it now. the forms of the -notes * Nixon?" “What profit could your trun com- a pany get out of borrowing $4,000,000 for have heard a0." @ thin panty?" “T think in cash st was a half mflion, but we wanted the reputation, a was of more value ‘to R. B. ROOSEVELT IS NOW ON THE TAMMANY LIST. (Continued from First Page.) the logical pia ‘or 1b was with Col, Monroe, of the Departm: ’ declared he noth ao e disappear- ance teem Mysterious dosument. ast sald that. he had author- from ‘this directors to borrow y Wee firm to carry out the project. were brought out was held in the office! wir, Dresser, in answer to questions, | Trust.” that was advanced by J. of Samuel Untermeyer, No. 30 Brond|tod ‘how Mr.’ Sohwab had come into] “Not at that time. ‘The di aia street, who wants to show that in the| Control of the Shipyards Company PES aieedantics howahen Geert Do you mean to say that you had troubles of the Shipbuilding Trust Mr.| ray Warne egy ote board who we equently, howeve OL IE ST Ad MOC AES foi itd roubles of th P ng favorabie to the Schwab interests,” he |, “You have bgen very ill since this| Trust Company of the Republic $1,100.00) Drerser has been made a scapegoat. | sald. trouble?” Mr. Gute asked. which the | $2,000,000 advance? Special United States Commissioner | ,, Wi hat became of the $900,000 profit Jt depends upon what you term very| by, the “Morgan firm H. D. Oliphant was in chargo of the| frat aie monte oe eRe eae made, In, the “yes, “Igave notes for the amounts. . D. a fist aie montta of he ahipyard'a exie- ‘Vou sad nervous prostration?! Bome were guaranteed by, the Trust Proceedings. NE Taonit. BROW. 1 Jnqui o sir, I did not." ©o1 ry; In fact all were. The object of the Inquiry t# to make] yyq dent know. 1 inquired about “Am I correctly informed that you| “Did counsel advise you that what an answe! had to go to a sanitarium becattse of| You did was a criminal offense?” jeald to have received assurances from all over the County of Kings that ‘the time is ripe for the overthrow of the arbitrary power of Hugh Mc- The Tammany ripian le for an organization and a leader in every dis- These district organizations and leaders are to report to Fourteenth street and will be ordered from the head of Tammany. There are enough Democrats In every Brooklyn Assembly District who are dissatisfied with McLanghlin and his methods to form powerful district machines from the McLaughlin {s informed of these moves and in the past few days he He is now more reserved in speaking of Tammany Men who have known him long expect that he will swing into line for the whole Democratic ticket from top to bottom before election day. The threat of his mouthpiece, Martin Littleton, at the Democratic con- vention that Brooklyn Democrats would run an independent ticket should Grout and Fornes be nominated, has not been made good and will not be made good. Mr. Littleton is to speak on Saturday night at a big ratification meeting and an effort will be made to make him state his position with Earler in the day Mr. McGuire told R, Fulton Cutting that he could not spare the time necessary to a canvass should he accept the nomination. LONG TRAIL OF BOTTLES. (Continued from First Page.) After the Warl of Denbigh an 1 Marened the Honourabies, thelr or- being reversed, artillerymen, ck busbys and the steamer, (the conclusion of the review the thanking Col. lat West Point, to be where the discipline, splen- accuracy of “and 1 ole, did spirit, and wonderful he sald, y followed by that charming re-| cannot express our pleasure at the op- portunity afforded us to review Govern- The memory of to-day was| will be long und no doubt we will be jable to learn many useful lessons from that which we have seen here. Mills responded by able to ‘represent Jalted States on 40 noteworthy an oc- casio} dark-blue coats, pre- infantrymen wearing gigantic His bearsking and flaring red coats, After the review the visitors returned luncheon and “Beastly | great quantities of iquid refreshments Cha that. fallow Awalted on the lower de aby ort nd Mex, Courtney fa aamenuoeg enace nattog Ree woe ie lodgeer were | Bari taede an’ addrean, nes lthe omy women on the trip. Miss Mills| Mills for the parade of’ cadets, ment, hes [it the landing, Ve had heard o siating his wi t ut respons.ble the > of a MRS. JOHNSTON INDICTED. Grand Jury Finds Five Against Dentist’s Wife, When Mrs, Maria Layton Johnston, the wife of Dr, Albert M. John centist, t ape ! ustis of an inerea ters, of a Ronra' of pitted for bie sayaiate b $28 8 against 3 260,472 for sowed int About ‘$4.00, will @ required for 62,000. sit- ed That will be avatlable in 1¥04, hen the Mayor left the room he aid bigre: 1904, yeas embezzlement of $23,000, w In the Jefferson Market Court this after- goon, Assistant’ District-Attorney 8an-| ma; Dest Sete ee as press States Playing Card Company with the| after which e! arraigned | Tombs to awilt a plication for val which was, ford presented five indictments found eg me Jected to the summary case from the police court to General Seasion, but Magistrate Hogan said that Ihe could do othing but allow the at- ter to be taken from his hands, The prisoner, still gay and jubilant, n, the | Was taken td the Court of General Bes: who {s charged by the United | slons and arraigned on the Indictments was locked up in the Aigainacy, hearing, lon of the ae rue removal of ‘the $b THIEF INSISTS Man. Convicted of. Robbing Women in the Tenderloin Tells Recorder Goft He Wants to Go to Prison. Indicted for offenses the combined penalties for which aggregate more than’ one hundred and forty years, Walter Wilson this morning pleaded guilty before Recorder Goff and insisted upon being sent to prison, “I'm a thief,” he sald to” his counsel, Bmanuel Friend, “and that’s. the end of 1t."” Wilson is a peculiar individual. He admitted in court that Wilson wes only a handy allas. When Recorder Goff avked him nis right’ name he refused to tell. My parents are alive spected where the 6 Recorder, “ani they (They will Gy position, T an help it." ‘Are you ‘marrefd? Ligier the Senne wife and ftmhy” “iving In to anotber’ question “"Wil- son" ‘said. his family ved at No. ti Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Wilson appeared in court this morn- ing faultlessly attired, although he has been in the séveral weeks, He was well groomed and while. at the bar toyed with a gold watch chain, Recorder Goff tried to ascertain some- thing about ‘Wilson’: prisoner refused to mation. He admitt served two terms in prison before. “IT went to Jail,” ne said, “the first time an Innocent ‘man. Since then I've ‘been a crook.’ Much to the prisoner's regret Record- er Goff refused to sentence him to-day. remanding him until Friday in order have the police communicate with the Detrolt police. Wilson'ig the man who administered “Knockout" drops to several women in the Tenderloin and rodbed them of their valuables. never know if Foply, ‘and have a Time to Barbers Ready to Clip. . “There are 17,000 barbers in Greater New York and they're all on the war- path against Fusion because Matt is sitting in," said Saracena the Rainbow Clad Tonsorist of Park Row. jy. 0 “The barbers will be lined up for: De- mooracy on election day because of the ten foolish commandments that were passed by the Republican Legislatur What were the ten commandments?’ sked Tim O'Brien, the oracle of Home- crest-by-the-Trotley. “why, there are laws in force now that almost compel a barber to turn @ somersault, take a cold bath and have his ears massnged before he oan shave @ customer or trim one’ tt plied thé flery Saracema. will have their razors out all right on eleotion day."" “Razors won't out much 1ce,"* “I guess they'll be safeties.”” said Tim, Sympathy Won’t Buy @orned Beef. “and that reminds me,” continued Tim, “when I was a delegate to the Cent Labor Union as a representative of the Amalgamated Sure Thing Tipsters’ As- sociation, an appeal for aki was mado by @ man from Paterson, N. J., for the striking bed spring makers, or putty blowers, or something. “We'll give $100,’ said Conklin, of the painters. “We'll give $50,’ ead Bob Crowe, of the tailors, “We'll give $500,’ said John Tele- machus Byrke, of Typographical Urion No. 6, and so on untl! Edward Finkel- stone, of the barbers, took the floor. ‘Mr. Chairman,’ he said fn resound- ing tones, ‘the barbers vote their sym- pathy to their striking and suffering brethren,’ “And silence lke a poultice came to heal the blows of sound. but you ought to have seen the face of the Paterson man.” Youth, Too, Has Its Drawbacks. ‘The big banner that hangs in front of the Seneca Club, at Twenty-seventh street and Broadway, is a source of joy and pride to George Scannell. “Isn't McClellan a fine-looking young) fellow?" he said to-day to John B. Doris, who has just returned to Tam- ny Hall, "said Doris, looks ike JERSEY CITY MAN SLAIN. Decides that Parleman Was a Victim of Murder, NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 7,—Coro- ner Franklin H, Brown rendered a ver- dict of murder to-day in the investl:| gation into the death of Charles W. Parleman, of Jersey City, N. J., whose body was found in the yard of an oll supply agency on the banks of the Thames River Igst Saturday night. The verdict {8 that Parleman came to his death from hemorrhage of the brain, due to blows struck by a blunt instrument in the hands of a person or persons un- known, Parleman was in charge of a coal e unloading at this port. His body was found in a remote portion of the yard by one of the workmen. There was but one wound on the side of the head nd, life had been extinct several hours, The crime was evidently not for as money and “He Coroner the purpose of robbery, Jewelry on Parleman'’s person were not isturbed. it is belleved that the mu der was committed in the rallway yards in Bast New London and the ‘body Stanaed to the place where it was foun —— FIRE AMONG BIG AUTOS. Blaze in Basement of the Mobile Storage Company. A fire in the Modile Storage Compai rom gasoline in one of the |The firemen confined toe blaze io th Dagement, of tne ag story, re ti wom For a time the yd AS | haha ay a near toa sistante when pidodd under arrest.” cedents, ane Swede, re-|guard the other day. easiness is evident and no stranger es capes without full scrutiny, the Recorder light other cased which were kept quiet at the time they oecurred, sane woman, well-dressed and appar- ently In good ofroumstances, who ap- weré searched and a revolver and sev- 0} threats protegtion Even Politicians Find lery.trom Ingland I felt used to be the favorite and cl she an coffee. Since then Postum has held a high place in my and her health fs very much better since she left off eotiee: and began Postum, plexion was very sallow and muddy saw What Postum did for me and de- cided to Oud it in place of coftse and it ‘was but a Sexton Tost its sallow hue. Now she pi bom Bos etge @ppearance and weight are now sold at lower prices arid on more Miberal terms than werg éver before offered on standaté@ high-grade pianos. Prices from Early Caller Attracted Attention of the Guards, Who Thought His Actions 'Susploious and His Arrest Followed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-John Decker, ot Norwich, Conn., who evidently is & mechanic about:férty-t6ur yeare old, en- i tered the White House econ after the : doors: were openéd? ttié morning. The \ officials thought, from 16 action, thet he was @ crank and arrested him. He was not armed and made no re The police are dooking up Lt ante- ‘There ts increased vigilance at the White House sinte Peter Billott, the ia- made an attack on the An afr of ud- $225 To $400. Payments from $7 1o $10 monthly, without interest, If you want a lower-priced plano we have - thoroughly good that we can recommend and Style 85, Chester Piang, ~ $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, oxi , $5 Per Month. Don't fail to examine these pianos or send postal for catalogue with reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS &: Co, 134 Fifth Ave,, Near {8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 W. 25th St. Near 8th Av, | — CANDY , SPECIAL FOR WESD: Coffee Créam Wares roe SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Chocolate Marshmallow The recent happenings have brought to One of these waa the case of an in- peared at thé White’ House last spring and threatened the -life of the Pres!- dent and Secretary Cortelyou. One of the White House guards took her to the basement on the pretext that she was being taken to the President. From thére #he was quietly transferred to the Einiergency Hospital in the same van, that carried Elliott away. She was later sent to Pittsburg. Her rooms eral scraps of writing conteining against the President were fourd, | The attempt of Diltott hes awakened the officials to the fact that more strict StegHion. of the. President from ‘and androhists Crack Johes. Tron, Hand, the Boy Usher, who leads) the applause at Weber & Fields’s." Beware of. Traitors! Dennis Shea, down In the Secorid Dis- trict, who ‘hae had a hopeless fight against Tammany Hell fh that region for many weary years, ts particularly sore whenever the Wigwam corrals any of his’ slim following. “It's a sight to make angels weep,” said Denny. “When I look a thraitor in the face I feel ike pullin’ a gun. A man who'd desert his party in politics 18 a8 bad as an’ Irish informer, and that's the limit, “There's another’ fefow I've got my eye on, too, That's the Honotable Pat Colling, | Mayor: Of “Boutin.* Whi I read of him galliwantin’ around with thim Ancient and ‘Horrible Oner of Artil- if I whe run over. by a thruinload of Inglish flags. It crable Pat to twist oO BAUS ny fall Just’ a my. Cork Basta I he join: @ dash champagne broustworka with’ thes sel. 180 54 BARCLAY SE COR wea? BwAR 2S CORN COR CHU Ripans Tabu pale aaa ae oh a aingte. a . ie pe a r Mand ¢ ‘ font t ine ena” Sit oe Wvevoent package is enough for ordinary 2 PILE OLEH BaNR DIBD. FROHLICH—Oct. 6, 1908, JOHN FROM LICH, aged 71 years, husband of de ceased Clara Frohlich. Busarés froca bias Inte} eaiGane, Greenwich st., Friday, », 1908, ‘ 1PM. KERN.—On Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1008, KERN, nee Markendorft, beloved wife Louls M. Kern. Funeral Friday, Oot. 9, at 10 As from her late residence, 156 West New Haven papers please copy. HOGAN.—On Monday, Oct. 5, 1908, J P., beloveu son of Annie and the cs Robert Homan. Funeral from his late residence, T18 130th at., on Thursday, Oot. 6 at 7B, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. a Laundry Wants—Female. ash; steady work. Columb oie ale Ag a Te ee gle machine Storia ave y ’ Pape < your three Scere m day and shirt on Sut in this count: Then followed the drinks on OVERSTUDY, Children Don’t Break .Down When Fed Right. Tt {8 often thé cage that when chil- dren break down at school it is at- tributed -to ‘overstudy, when it is really only a case of improper feed- ng. This can easily bé overcome by a little care in the selection of food and drink. ‘Since childhood I have been a coffee drinker, and about a year ago I became so nervous and run down that: I was compelled to leave school and give wp, studying ‘alto- gether. “Every one thought my ill health was due to overstudy, but during sey- eral months of Test my condition did 0S Bterling Lai ari not improve, but instead I grew worse. aay VANTLG, experianced. Bia Modioinés failed to help me and I was it eS aa sick and miserable all the-time. One oe. nary, bs Si Gon at, Wy. “othe day a friend while discussing my con- dition advised me to leave off coffee | 5 fim and try Postum. It was not long be: fore I began to gain strength, Postum began to pulld. me up mod Immediately. “In less than three months from the time I left off coffee and used Postum T was back again at my, stud- jes and: was ap studying’ harder than ‘ever ‘e, and yet I felt and looked frest and strong in spite of in the wor! ere can be no wnt Good waa i doubt In the world that all thie im. eee a oe ara rovement was due to leaving ot toffee and drinking Postum In its iyo erat cake ch ie pages “married: sister, heari h fae i a od ah Po 3] “My mar rr, ing what mat ‘34 Bk Postum did, for’ me, thought “she ee bneteid alls would try it, but In making it she did s not follow directions and got + weak baracter apy drink from which her: family turned in disap- pointment. It was ere after this I visited her and mi tum as di- rected on the package, which is easy enough, ahd were so delighted | gt they sald they ‘liked. it better than t's household | ™ iin rk hy: Ronin wash tn ldundey. We Columbua_ay, WASHINGS Sts nied A schoolmate of mine whose com- 23 Burgna_ weaher omen arene Laundry Wants—Male. BOY to call and deliver work: Washinatae undry, 1; Hoy wanted. brinit active on ool no short time unt!) she be- gan td gain ‘strength and“her com- at No, 1711 Broadway late this after: says she will never dMnk ‘any moré| ~ ant experi noon feaulted in $3000 damages, The onfree, but will atick to Postum," a ne aie eal Laundry }btaxe sfirted in the cellar, bit the| ‘This young lady alsé tells of nu- AY J sR, aS ie origin Is unknown, presumably being | merous. other: telatives’ and frienda| Py reiAny machin . Tiuols benefited by ifr drinktug: Poa