The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 3

\ } ' YOUNG IRISH ARE FEN TO STAY HOME) Ut Great Organization Is Formed] wademoiselle and a Cook Vol- to Prevent the Rush of Immi- grants That Leave the Em- erald Isle for This Country. unteer Which LABOR IS NOW IN DEMAND AT HOME. A . Reawakened Hope in the Future and the Revival of Industries and Agriculture Have Created a New Spirit. clares Work has been begun in this city in Une with the movement now well under way in Ireland to stop the emigration to ‘the United States of the thousands of young men and women who sail year by ;Year from the Emerald Isle. The movement owes its !ncoention largely to the marvellous spirit of re- | awakening energy which is now aweep- ing, through Ireland and which has been stimulated by the passage of the Land Purchase act. The workings of this great measure of reform are already showing remarkably. ‘vneficent results, Several of the big estutes have been sold outright to the hundreds of tenants who tolled on them and to whom the purchase money was advanced by the Government, These sales have created at ore sweep In the districts where they have been accom- plished a tremendous demand for labor. The former struggling tenant farmer who had to slave along on a few acrs of miserable hollow land or a boggy patch has been transformed by these sales into an independent pessant pro- prietor. ‘Thousands of acres of the finest land, which were held by graziers ur ty the owners who have sold, are now di vided up among the small tillers, and the result is almost magical. There 18 # feeling of enterprise and hope that # not been known in Ireland's ead Aory for centuries. Good WV en for Labor. Observant persons just returned from the Emerald Isle report that the scarcity of farm Inborers this fall has been very Men wise tione have this long Mrs, sping her of elght co- good name \pair, whose sitions of would Mrs. That would are sisters Ne M After one Is hard to face of an that of a the French cook, to Obtain a Divorce. WHISKEY, CIGARETTES AND They All Figure in the Case, but: Mrs. Hughes Indignantly De- Her Are False. A rich man once said, to be envied in many things, but in one above all others—they cannot afford to employ servants.” while, they are echoed to-day in the heart of Agnes Hedge sculptor-author-playwright Out of the mouths of a mald and a cook issues evidence against eyes and blazed cheek. woman against woman. tress declares, are eager, willing witnesses, swer, although one man declared that the Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady leged against band declares, those charges, pantry onec, taking a drink of whiskey “Ac ade eit aaa seated an ~enr THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, CCTOBER 10, 1908; AND THE FRENCH MAID WHO ACCUSES HER, CH MAID IN MRS. RUPERT HUGHES, WHO 1S SUED FOR DIVORCE, HES DIVORCE the Testimony Upon Rupert Hughes Hopes PINK SILK WRAPPER. the Charges Against ‘The poor are in thelr respective genera- been repeating these words and beyond a doubt Hughes, whose husband 1s for divorce over tie heads respondents, milady's which she hears with flery It 1s a case of The accusing testimony, thelr former mis- fg faise and malicious, If the po- the three were reversed, Hughes be as they are? be a difficult question to an- are. under the akin,” larks of Dissipation, has seen Mrs. Hughes It believe the wrongdoings al- her. Her's is not the habitual whiskey drinker or clarette flend, as the hus- Neither Jeanne Crepin, Fe Tee a tel ce |i beat kena vores and ‘one j lean! Robert Grant tn her mis. eand a man's v nd some leaning over Robert Gran her mis- has yet substantiated elther of /going out. 1 then went into the drawing- | tress" mother's house in Syracuse kissing room. Mrs. Hughes told me that Capt. }him. She sald that sne saw Arthur Con- “I saw Mrs. Hughes in the butler's| Lemley had just left. She was dressed |over sitting on the alge of a deat on ich, Mrs. Hugces was lying, and went in a silk wrabper anda few underclothes and was reciining on a couch: “I saw her sitting close to Mr. s ercrce Nyeaeais uae oe Oe eee by herself,” says the cook. "Once I] Capt. Lemley Is an American army |Reynolds and afterwa (a dolar) a day “an seep’ coul % . } officer, Conover In the hamm: easily had, and this pay for a laborer |*.™ er drinking beer with Mr. Camp- | Gf" tne eignt co-respondents James C.}with them. When Air r (ry where a dollar will do as | Beebe. of Lowa, is the only one not con-| over ¢o York eve 1 PL ORC OMMUE SW mate aan The latter {s one of the co-respond- | nected In the evidence with Mrs. Hughes. IIsiand Mrs. Hughes always kissed him much as two here fs considered quite Jeanne ewore she suw Mrs. Hughes good-by at the front door.” remarkable. pate The Anti-Fmigration Society proposes to agitate its mission throughout the United States, Branches will be estab- Ushed In every city and town of conse- quence. and statistics and comparisons in line with the general dea of the work will be published broadcast. ‘The parent Anti-Emigration Soctety has its headquarters at No. 6 D'Olier street, Jublin, The secretaries, Miss Margaret O'Rielly and H. A. O'Neill, have charge there of the dissemination ent on the But the diary and sion. It was not until after memory had been jarred that she re- membered that with the contents of the personal jour- nal and anxious to reveal them, but the rules of evidence that the law has laid down wisely provided for thelr exclu- However, she had dug pleces of letters out of waste paper baskets and put them together, Mary's Neither cook nor mald ever saw or heard anything worse than kissing, but tt is what they do not put into speech con- cerning the actions of Mrs. Hughes that is cutting Mer, that is sharper than Serpent's tooth, It's the suggestivenes of what they do not tell or do not know that starts the tears in Mra. Hughes's eyes, She is not a woman of the type her " make her ap- peur, She is a mother, yet she looks 10 more than a girl just'out of her deena, Mr. Hughes was pres- beer-drinking occasion. cook read her mistress’ letters. She was primed SPECIALTY LEAD T0 A DNORCE SUT but Miss Amy Dale Ran Away from they proved pf Mterature and tne* establishment of Inoening, ranches that are rapidly sp! throughout. the world, “the arguments That Pink Silk Wrapper, School to Be Married, Then of the BG ety are embodied In the fol-} “Ah,” said Mary, when she reached ms . : PEE eening emigrants contrast [!% Place in her narrative where Co-| Ran Away to Go on the| Fighting Sentiment Ireland with America, they consider |Tespondent Campbell could be intro- only the bigher remunération for labor /duced, ‘whenever he came to the house| Stage. in America and the prosperity of many of the race there, But they do aot realize the difference in the purchasing power of money; they are not aware ot| the price which ‘has to be paid for | cess; they ure ignorant of the failures: they’ are ignorant of the grinding toll of many; they do not appreciate the dif- ferent climatic conditions; they do not ‘advance- Mrs. Mghts down “And you ye Hughes silk wrapper, in there with never left open, but I could sound of Kissing, Se their voices?” asked Mrs. Hughes's law- always wore her pink She always turned the in the front room and sat him. The doors were Amy Pale, a petite young woman in the chorus at the Casino. has been dubbed by her associates In that theatre “the prize runaway." Miss Dale first ran away from school couldn't hear the sound of a Clash. know that thelr chances’ of of Mist low: i ment, or even of work other than the| what wide dad ripoline ak hitees to marry Edwin C. Dale. a Minneapolis most laborious, have been lessened of |oabbling brook Marlo added: “When-| vewsraner man, Next she ran away Gration “rom every” country. in wurope, [Fer yake: Campbell went “away Mra| from Dale to go on the stage. Her Gs well as by the perfection of Amert-| eyes were glancy.. Her hair wouthit legg| latest effort in the sprinting line was] LONDON, Oct. 19—A despatch from gan mechanical systems, und by the de-/like it had never been combed, dodging a process server who appeared | Port Arthur says a second Russian fleet velopment of modern industrialism. Foreigners Take Their Places. ‘Moreover, people are brought up in pectation ' of emigrating, and they leave the country as a matter of course, often without making any effort to tind work at home, Meanwhile there is a scarcity of workers in many depart- ents of labor, and foreigners are tak- ing the places left vacant by the de- eerters. “It -will be the business of the Anti- Emigration Soclety to place the facts truthfully, clearly, and constantly be- fore intending emigrants, In the form of concrete statements and Instances fur- nished by well-informed and responsible key at Syra the matd, ‘4 re: “How do sternly. dence Is not Tt was tn Island, a ye persons, and at the same time to fl ° | Inson—that Polut out the possibilities of life In Ire- | von tne “It also intends to make a viorous campaign in America against the pre- Paid passagy ticket, ns recelpt from “I didn't see Mrs, Hughes drin “I smelt her breath.” “Strie it out,” sald the Court.” One newspaper man thought that Ju tice Clarke sald, “Cut it ou,” but ‘ev dignified way in the Supreme Court. says ‘that his wife was indiscreet with three men—Willlam Herbert Reynolds, Arthur Conover and J. Marmaduke Rob- “Mrs, Hughes came down the hell with Mr. Reynolds aad her pink wrapper was ‘open all down the front, caught It as she opened the door and it whis-| on the stage with papers in the divorce id) suli that has been started In Minnesota by her husband, Miss Dale has been successfully dodg- Ing her husband and eluding the at- tempts of her father to get her home| for some time, and when the proces server appeared on the stage she | ™Orrow. thought he was there for the purpose! The Japanese are said to be landing of taking her back to Anpleton, Wis.,; troops in Corea, where her father is a wealthy manu-) A large Japanese fleet 1s now in the facturer of ciara, John J. Jacoby by|Corean Straits, and owing to the strong name. war sentiment existing in Japan ft is When she learned that the man had| feared war cannot be averted. Ipapers in a divorce sult she came down| Advices from Yokohama say that It from the files, where she had hidden,| seems to be the general opinion here and joyfully accepted the service of the} that Russia, in refusing to fulfill the same. Sho will not contest the sult. | treaty pledges, is challenging Japan to has left there for Corea, A despatch from Chefoo states that Japan has sent an ultimatum to Russia anchuria ncuse with Mr. Grant," sai but I know she drank it,” Not Ryidence, you know?" asekd the Court regarding the evacuation of } and that the ultimatum will expire to- t spoken of In such an un- telling of the days at Staten ear ago, when Mr. Hughes Jeanne excelled in descrip- A gust of wind America cf those tickets Is one of the It was while she was attending school] a contest. Breatest temptations to thoughtless, aad |C2me up above her waist, She wore @| at irond-di-Lac, Wis.that she met Dale s Sea intsnescthe ee tera Very small petticoat.” a . . ¢) The war party in Japan ts growiug in ot oe Fhey ran away and were married and | strength and individual Japanese are “The Antl-Emigration Society confi- dently appeals ¢spectally for the co- operation of the clergy and other re- sponsible persons, at home and in Amer- ion, who are in position to furnish In- formation having a bearing & the sub- Rey. Father M. J. Henry, of the mis. Mary was coat to be slon—s*he and the maid seemed to have always been on hand when Mrs. Hughes wore the! pink silk wrapper—and she avowed that there was not even a petti- After Reynolds had gone away the her futher tried to have the marriage annulled. He finally induced her to re-| applying for permission to subscribe to earn to school for & year, be et die ya war fund, end of that time she ran away to Chi- 4 ined” the “Burgomaster’ | The Government ts continuing prep- Seraanen ioe és « arations for the conflict, and ts already company, SRT Winally she appeared In New York amd|in splendid condition for the opening of hostilities, applied to the Shuberts for a position. Always on Hand, in the hallway on that occa- seen. sion of Our Lady ‘of ¢ 3 Beats street; “who han for seats aise Maid sald sho went to Mra. Hughes's |, Wnet qualinoations have you?” asked} yg reported from Paris that an Sevvaged indiscriminate immigration, 18| locked OMe A2¥ and the door was |FAAVG) ected Miss Dole, ‘I ran} agreement has been entered into. be- @ strong snipporter of this organized Movement. Nearly 75,000 Irish girls “TE knook Inslae when. Mrat_E away from school to get married and | tween Japan and Russia. saw Mr, Conoyer JAPAN LANDS TROOPS AS CZAR URRIES MORE SHIPS Strong Among the Mikado’s Subjects and War with Russia Over Corea Seems Certaiun— England and France Plan to Prevent France will endeavor to urge pacific measures with Russia, while England will work with her ally in the East, Japan, This agreement was reached after a discussion 2of the Eastern affairs by Lord Lansdowne and M, Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, at the time M. Delcasse accompanied President Loubet to London. Both France and England fear thet unless war between Japan and Rusela can be averted they too may be drawn into it. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10—There seems to be Ittle feeling here over the situation in the East. The Government eeoms peacefully disposed, and the For- eign Office disclaims the slightest hos- tility toward Japan, It is not denied, however, that the sentiment in the Russian Orlent is de- cldedly warlike and the promotion of Admiral Alexteff to the rank of Viceroy of the Far East 1s regarded as a vic- tory for the war party. No Information regarding the plans of Russia im Manchuria can be ob- tained at the Foreign OMoce here, but it 1s generally believed that the Czar does not intend to withdraw his forces unless competed to do so. then I ran away from my husband to Hughes opened the have been cared for on their arrival| door. H on the stage.” y Bere ak mlanion, ane the vie of| te iooee “Mra? ftuchon'y ale wea Ge [CCAM Matt replied Shubert. “Well evelled and her cheek: Hi BUL FOUL M The UU eer Father Heniy, with striking “Where did Mr. Rovnolts sieves. mad sg alice siestebe eS JR Mr, Conover and Mr. Robinson?” i) UY) “They all Hughes. F who started tne bursted Nixon boom, has issued a state | 2 ment in which he say: Hees “As President of the Metropoiitan| “Where a Democratic Club, I may state that jt |nolds, that bas been decided that the club will not| ®Mil vou?” take any part in the Mayoralty cam- “palgn, Tula leaves the members of the| | .Wno ti ty to act according to their | 7 ‘ jndividual convictions. Personally I in-| seaualsted ‘tend to strongly advocate the eiection Of the entire Democratic ticket, $10,000 BET ON M’CLELLAN. ters.” Greased her Tetort. after the other—the one next to’ Mrs. There was but it was never touched. time tt was ‘half open.” ory hile Reynolds was on the witness ‘and was questio: = Stand he oras. q ned as to a cor: re, Huhes whit yf Rynolds {5 a leutenant in the ‘I destroyed them. “Who taught you that leswon, You a ‘ewan calling you ‘the Count.’ You a The court-room looked for a worthy don't care to anwwer that 52 was ail It got. sriperion had the same room, one DID NOT STARVE TO DEATH. Mrs. Bridget Connelly, of Brooklyn, Died of-Heart Disease. There appeared in the New York newspapers yesterday an account of the death of Mrs, Bridget Connelly, of No. 59 Main street, Brooklyn, the facts of which were obtained from the Brook- yn police, Te war stated that Mra,| Was Carried to the Battery Connelly died of. starvation. An investi- gation shows that death was due to and on His Way Back Was heart disease. “ Mes It was sald also that the Connellys Touched were in dire want, and that the mother had starved herself to give food to her children, This also was without foun- dation, The mother was well provided for by three brothers and her own @ a door between, Most of the ROBBED IN A CAR Slept on His Way Downtown, that he had carried on with le he was in the nhilio- re all the letters Mi B Dassed between Mrs: Fiughes I never keep let- of only twenty-nine? Twen- Were when you first became with Mrs, Hughes and the as Agnes?’ Henry Abell, jr., son of the former Po- Mea Commissioner, was robbed of a handsome gold watch and a diamond Reynolds dented that he had slept tn g the room next 10 Mrs. Hughes" mother, and the five Connelly children sera retort Dis bet on the result of the| denied, that there had ever, existed Ter | were well dressed and well cared for in| S%*fPin by two mon he met at the election among horsemen wa, made at] tween him and the lady relations which Rattery early to-day. So quietly was the Morris Park race-track yesterday, | @0Y one G, Langdon (better known as “Whitey”), bay ek the plunger, bet $3,000 against $10,000] on Mew. that Seth Low woul+ be clecied. G,| she heard ‘Walbaum put up $5,000 of the McClellan "Royal be i Karge: a a fiestne doors of the room where mist andthe gust weren ™ OT Mistress he wager, r Be i ther” 1. vealoatin Revorition trom Lom ie ean Wedatald Poe ti "Wulkinegas way IDae ~ whom A ¢ every way, ‘The report regarding the death of the mother was started by the police after the finding of the body. Mrs. Connelly was apparently in excellent health when she complained of being iI. Before a doctor could attend her she died. Some one then said: “She has starved herself to death.’ Quickly the story spread, and when crazier: A4/L Be the work accomplished that Abell did not know he had been robbed until the thieves were well away. Abell spent the evening In the Tender- loin and took a Columbus avenue car to go to the bridge, intending to go to his home in Brooklyn. He fell asleep and ld not awaken vatil the car reached i Rare Iearned of, tian tol added to a een. e gos) Nevis > out, but realizing what he had done he got back on the car, Two young fellows spoke to him, and they chatted together as they rode back up Eroadway, The young men got off with him at Murray street, but left him in the middle of City Hall Park. Not until he reached the bridge did he notice He went to the City Hall police sta- top and reported his loss, Two detec- Uvé) were sent out, but the thieves were not found. Abell did not think of his pin until he got home, That had been stolen too, and he called up Police Head- quarters to advise them of the extra loss. ROBERT C. MORRIS RETURNS. Work of Venesuclan Commission, He Sayn, Is Pro An) Roaprt C. Morris, who was the ageat of the United States before the United} States and Venezuelan Commission, re- turned from Washington this morning, Mr, Morris called at the Depantmont of State to make a preliminary report of his work at Caracas. ‘He expressed him- self as much pleaged with the courteous treatment shown him by President © tro and other members of the Vi zuelan Government, both personally and in_his official capacity. ‘The work of the Commission, he aaia, PLOT OF ABDUCTORS REVEALED BY GIRL Rose Isaacson, Arrested for Robbing Her Father, Makes a Confession Implloating Mem- bers of an Organized Gang. VICTIMS LURED FROM HOMES Letters Written by the Conepirators Are Found, and District-Attornoy Jerome Hopes Soon to Have All of Them In Custody. Letters found on a young girl arrest- ed for stealing Jewelry from her father have given the police the inside history ‘of a co-partnership of Brooklyn und Manhattan men who for more than @ year have been abducting girls ranging in age from fourteen to seventeen years from their homes in New York City and wending them to Philadelphia, Chicago, ®t. Louls, Butte and other Western cities, Diatrict-Attorney Jerome has taken charge of the case and his detectives are expected to make arrests in this city and Philadelphia at any tme. Rose Isaacson, sixteen years old, dis- Appeared from her home, at No. 102 Forsyth stret, on Aug. 21, talking with her two gold watches and two old neck- laces belonging to her father, Simon Ieaacaon. He secured wurrants for her arrest, but the girl was not found at that time, Deiective Vale, of the East Fifth street station, heard yesterday that the girl was with a family at First street and Avenue A. When he went to the house the girl ran to the roof and tried to escape, but the detective caught her in a chase across the roofs of tenements in the neighborhood. Found Tell-Tale Letters, The matron at the Fifth street station searched the girl and found several let- ters. Que was a copy of a letter sent by a Brooklyn man to his brother in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn man said he had been lucky tn his canvassing and had a number of ‘fine-looking young girls whom he was going to send to (Chicago atd other places, He also sald he had several giris who would not go that far, and asked his brother if he could “use three or four of them." He mentionéd Rose Isaacaon in particular, saying she should bring a price. One of the otuer letiers found on the Eirh was a reply. from ‘the Pailadelohia rother to the ‘Brooklyn man, It had evidently been given to the girl by the Brooklyn man when he sent her to Vhilacelpbia. The Philadelphia man Fa‘d he could dispose of several of the girls and asked the Brooklyn brother to send them on. In partienlar he asked that Rose Isaacson be sent as he “had & very swell place for her.’ ‘The ‘District-Attorney's Office wes tiled and from the girl Mr, Jerome's representatives secure a complete con- fession. She said she had met the Brooklyn man at dance, that he promised to marry ‘her, and’ then ‘n- dveed ‘ner to enter the life in the trati ot which he made money. When he hod seciied the place for her in Phila phia he gave her the letters, the jewelry and went there. i that after a few weeks of the | ne thred of ft and cane tack to New York. Regulur Agents at Work, In her confession the girl told of many voung eiris who had been shipped to other cities by the Brooklyn man, wWro, she sald, had two other men pro- curing girls for him. These mon, sie said, usually attended the regular dances in the humbler parts of town and there made the acqualntance of young girls who were in the habit of going to the dances, District-Attorney Jerome, who has the nemes.and addresses of the men in tain city and Philadelphia and who days he will know the Identity of the men in the other cities, asked, Magis- trate Breen. in the Yorkville Court, to- dav. to hold the girl for him, and the Magistrate, without hearing the lar- ceny charge, held Rose Jgnacson in $1,000 bonds until next Wednesday, by which time the Distnict-Attorney. said h+ would have the men under arrest. TROY STEAMER BUTTS BRIDGE Saratoga Swept Against Struc- ture Between Troy and Al- bany by Fast-Running Current and Considerably Damaged. Wher the big river steamer Saratoga, of the Troy Uline, tied un at Pier No. 48. North River to-day there was a big hole ir. her starboard side and the guard rails were gone. The boat had been in collision during the night with the bridge across the Hudson between Albany and Troy, and had come off second best Yesterday's storm caused the collision. The Hudson was so swollen by the terfific downpour that the big steam- boat was beyond control of her rudder and was swept against the eastern pier. Eighty-five passengers were aboard at the time and there was consternation Among them until the officers quieted them. was in the wheelhouse when the accident grourred 1d Capt. Willcox to-day, “It was fter we left Troy jast night and we stream at a ively clip, the swollen waters, “We blew for the bridge and !t swung around all right, ‘The quartermaster was steering & atratght course, but Just as we were within a cable's length of the bridge a current struck us on the port side and pushed our nose against Tushed on py ter. *rRere was no help for it. ‘The helm had heen pit hart to starboaml, but she did not respond, quickly, and ‘Into the bridge we went.” The captaln reported high water the river and sald the river was filled with many loge and driftwood, which Greatly hindered the boats. Doy Hite Girl with Stone, She Dies, CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.—Molly Linden, aged eloven. a few days ago. was on her way to achool, when a small bay threw a stone at her. The missile tit her upon the ankie, making @ alight bruise. Nouh- ing was thought of the injury at the time, but within a day or two dlood- is proceeding very satisfactorily ana Will probably, be concluded In about alx ld ison ensued and the girl died yestor- . The police are trying to tind the were coming dowh | BABY, BABY, WHOS GOT THE BBY? New Game Played with Brooks lyn Infant That Nobody Ap- peare to Want Leads to tho Polloo Court. PASS HIM ALONG, YOU'RE IT. Mother and Father Pass Him to the Landiady, Whe Abandons Mim In Ghop of a Butoher, Who Doesn't Want Him, A douncing baby boy that came into the world one month ago has been att) y active ahuttle cock in an interesting It-| 4, tle game in Williamsburg that resembles in many of its features the game of dattle-dore and shuttle cock our grand- fathers played. This infant was Mxhibit A in the Leo Avenue Court to-day, where Mrs, Mary A. Guplen, twenty-four years old, of No, 52 North First street, Willlameburg, ‘was arraigned, charged evith abandoning it. The story as told tn court begins with the fact that the baby ts the legal heir of Mr. and Mra. Corbus, who have lived in many places in Brooklyn within a brief period. Mir, and Mrs. Corbus were not living together when the infant Corbus ar- rived. Qire. Corbus was boarding with Mra. Bupien and Mr. Corbus was board- ing elsewhere. Mrs. Corbus barely gave the young hopeful's lungs time to tune up when, on one particularly dark and| ¢ stormy night ehe wrapped him up in a little bundle and sped tovher husband's boarding-house, leaving ‘him to the ten- der mercies of the cook, t Papa Sent Him Back. On the next dark and stormy evening, however, Mr, Corbua did Master Corbus up in another bundle and deposited him| on the doorstep of Mrs, Supten's house, On the next day Mrs, Corbus took him back, and on the day that followed that he was promptly returned. On the very next dark and stormy evening both @fr. and Mrs. Corbus dis- appeared, leaving thelr son and helr to brighten the life of the lonely Mrs, Bu- plen, Mrs. Suplen, however, has two cate, a dog and a parrot. The condoction of papa was not her particular sult, and yesterday Master Corbus was once more converted into q neat pack- age. Carrying the bundle carefully tucked under her arm she went to the butoher whop of Mr. Joseph Modze, of No. 116 North Fourth street. Mr. Modze was alone in the store, Mirs, Supien asked him to get her out a shoulder of lamb, and he disappeared Into his capactous {ce-box. While he was selecting the shoulder Mrs, Suplen sipped over to one corner of the store, where an empty baby-carriage was standing and placed her bundle carefully among the filmy folds in the body of the wagon. Then she tripped out and away. Mr. Modze thought nothing of her dis- appearance, as she nad ordered the shoulder to be sent to her home. But his attention was soon atjractal to a volcanic disturbance in the perambu- lator, Young Corbus had reached high C and clung to it tenactously. Mr. Modze went over to a tude lead- ing to his apartment and shouted: “Lena, come down and get der ki A voice at the other end of the tube returned: “Jogy, I haf de baby by mo yel. He vas eating. % “Stop joking Lena an’ come down,’ |t said Mr. Modze?” He was making a], noise ike ten devils.” Mrs. Modze came down carrying an Infant on one arm and leading six others of various ages. When she heard the noise in ‘the go-cart she nearly fainted. It was fMnally dlscovered, however, that the invader did not belong to the Modze brood and ‘the police were called As 4 result Mrs. Supien was ar-|tl rested and haled to court, ‘An effort will now be made to find “Mr, and Mrs, Corbus, ———} FOR 4 RUBBER-TIRED OWNER. ave Green Running Gear Also to Claim Baby Carriage. If anybody with rubber tires and a &reen-running gear has lost a baby carriage with a white sunshade tt can be found at the East One Hundred and Sixtieth street station. Here Is the slip sent to Headquarters; “The owner of a baby carriage is wanted with rubber tires, green running Gear and white sunshade, Stolen by Maurice Ault, It appears that Maurice Ault was seen arundiing an emtpy baby carriage when he did not look the c e t. Therefore he what the notice might have been. ————_—_— STOLE MONEY TO BUY HOUSE Gave It to Sweetheart and Intended to Settle Down, (Special to The Evening World) WHITE PLAT ¥., Oct. 10.—De- | tective Ember, of Vernon who Is | searching for the n Tugai Dumando stole from an old woman In| 5 Mount Vernon, after beating her almost t] to death, learned to-day that the pris- oner used the stolen money to purchase | a cottage for his sweetheart in Jersey Qity. After the rodbery he intended to get married, and was captured on the eve of his wedding, A ceedings to house have be: Dumando, who claims to be an Itallan count, is serving ten years in Sing Sing for his crime. rr EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE. Igniting In Cellar Slightly Damages Building. An explosion of gas in the cellar of the dutlding at No. 105 West Thirty- eighth street to-day damaged the duilding slightly and burned William Wallace, one of the laundry em- Gas mul ty, mas! nD, Ei cho lives at the Olive ‘Tree ted at the New Yort ile Dismissal Recommended re ‘4 PRESIDENT TO ACT AT ONCE, Act Complained Of Is Gald to Mave French ways he je tired of wal! you and wishes you to call on manded an explanation. tion followed, and it was Cant. board, and the wi message to the wrong woman. as French, is married. When h paien hi then Lieut. French, Because of popularity she then sot as from Company D, of the fantry, a handsome silver tea. was most kind to the were in the hospital in Cuba, VAILSBURG CRUSADER 0 Mayor Who Stopped Sunday exander Maybaum, crusader who stopped Sinday sports | that town, died suddenly of heart Tail ure late | ~was a Democrat, was not his own party in the fight: Before | 4ncumbency , bicys! every Sunday at the aVil but he stopped th id been no Sunday since. best of health wu fore his death. his family he suddenly, col died in a few minutes, excitement Gunday amusements an ee of his friends and political a to his crusade is be'leved i nave the fatal Frank Sasson Stricken by him ready for br sla,, left London for St, Petersburg. day by way of Paris, inventions is always of interest. brain and nerve builder versally needed. He knew that meat with the average man does not at: complish the desired results. knew that the soft gray substance ~ in brain and nerve centres is made ~ from Albumen and Phosphate of Fy Potash obtained from food. spoken of, C. W. ployees, about the face and handy. The/on each genuine fire was ¢xtinguished with little dim-|Nuta ah eas Case of Capt. George B i French, Wha Was Accused of Ineulting Officer’s Wife. Occurred on @ Transport Brin a Soldiers from Manila to Gan Fran eleco Last Yo WAAHINGTON, Ovt, 10—or contuol nbocoming an officer and @ gentlemiam | nd sending an insulting message to an Bt oMcer’s wife, Capt. George 1. French, Of the Sixteenth Infantry, stationed Fort Slocum, N, ¥., will be from the army if the findings court-martial are sustained by oute-General P Roosevelt, Davis and ‘The act which brougit Capt, before the trial board occurred on the transport Logan, in July, 1008, en route from Manila to Gan A number of ladies cn board were 3 ing on the upper deck when a Walter approached Mrs, B. B, Buck, wife of Capt. Buck, of the sixteenth 1 : Mrs. Buck reported the o her husband, and, pistol in hand, he % o Capt. French's stateroom An French had not sent am o Mrs. Buck but fo another wo alter had deli It was declared that intoxteated at the he Philippines after the Santt wife was with him, bre of fon oer ae ‘The findings of the court-n be presented to the Advoc . and the President without delay: ~ aise Meets Suddenly Stricken (Special to The Evening World). NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2.—1 of Vatisburg,— ab t night. Mr, Ma: ¥ Mr. Maybaum was apparently in to a few s Mle cor : The wo of his campaign tack. $< Heaet ee Disease While at Breakfast. 7] Frank Sasson, who was sentenced” he Ewen street court, Brooklyn, ye erday to serve five days for drum ness, died suddenly to-day in his cell lin the Raymond street jail. A Coroners physician said heart disease was the ause of death, . . who was fifty-four years when he reached the jail he doctor there attended him, ad to quict. He was Kfast when he f ——_— M’CORMICK OFF FOR RUSS! LONDON, Oct. 10—Mr. MeCo he United States Ambassador to ORIGIN Of a Famous Huma) The story of great discoveries of 4 An active brain worker who found) himself hampered by lack of bodily —% strength and vigor and could not carry out the plans and enterprise he knew how to conduct was led ta | Ba wus arrested. He sit is his own | etudy jous foods and their ef- baby carriage, but refuses to tell B where he lives or where the baby is.|/fects upon the human system, © In ‘That je why the police have sent out @ other words, before he con a a notice “calling upon a certain owner f| out his plans he had to find a food 5 a baby carriage with rubber. tires and {OU green running gear to call and ciaiin|that would earry him along and e9)) : propert If there had been a baby In|}new his physical and mental) the carriage tt is horrible to contemplate strength. He knew that a food that Pte: rath hat a mere fat maker) was uni He 94 Then he “7 ee tarted to solve the problem. Careful and extensive experiments! _ evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famour food, Grape-Nuts containg the bari and nerve-building food elements condition for easy digestion, a result of eating Grape-Nuts daily y easily seen in a marked sturdjfi and activity of the brain and)# ous eystem, making it a pl one to carry on the dally; without fatigue or exhaustio food is in no sense a stim is simply food which renews places the daily waste of nerves. Its flavor is charming, and; Day fully and thoroughly cooked factory, it te served Instantly: cream. ‘The signature of the | Post, | p Iwe