The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 3

> DOWIE AVANCE (LOVE LETTE aN TOWN’ BY RS. HCHE ies if Zionites Madison Square Garden Re- moving the Debris and Trans- forming It Into a Tabernaole. ¥ ONSTRUCTING AN IMMENSE CHOIR LOFT. very Part of the Big Edifice Utilized for the Host—The Prophet Will Reside at the Hotel Plaza. Madison Square Garden is swiftly be- ming purified. The followers of Dowle, who will de- end upon New York 5,000 strong on Fri- y-morning, ‘already have been pre- l€d by two small delegations, the sec- dof which arrived this morning. No ins are being spared to complete the reat work of caring for the immense lost of Zionists who will congregate in fadison Square Garden ‘The work of clearing the Garden of | @ trappings of the Old Guards’ Fair has en almost completed, but this morn- iz the champagne bottles and the In- lgnia of the merry Guards were still h evidence in the big pile of debris which was capped by the ‘mutilated ‘aster of Paris cast of Psyche which iad been a towering and conspicuous (gure of the Old Guards’ Fair. Psyche lax been deposed, and where she ones cooked down upon the pleasure-loving hrong a huge 20 by 18 foot tank is be- ng made for the immersion of Dowle's wospective converts. In the end of the hall, where tho whecls of fggtune irled aad the for tne-tellers su recently sat, there is cing constructed a buge choir loft for be 550 white-robed singers of Zion. ‘The two delegations who already have rrived from Zion City plunged at once nto the woPk of preparation. Deacon ‘rank W. Cotton, who with his party jas taken formal possession of the farden. has charge of the registration, nd the offices in the cafe are visited jourly by delegations of women who lave rooms which they wish to place t the disposal, of the Zionists. ~ Mrs. G. A. Collette, who with her hus- find Js in charge of the rooming work, hys that proviston has been made for he entire host. } Not Kefused by Hote! “It is not true that we have been re- sed by hotels,"" said Mrs, Collette to- y. “and in nearly every hotel in town e have rooms for our officers. The t of the followers will be ageommo- the higher grade rooming- One hotel In New York {s to have the husua? visitation of 100 junior members if the choir, Thee young girls and oys, who will sing the cry of the Zion- sts in the big choir loft, are in charge t Mrs. Malcolm, a cousin of Mrs. powle. Mrs. Malcolm will be assisted ten other women, who will look af- r the offspring of the house of Zion, Every part of Madison Square Gar- en ie belng utillzed for the Zion Host. he cafe and the concert room upstairs @ being prepared for dining-rooms, r when the host arrive from Zion City riday morning they will be taken ‘at] ince to the Garden for breakfa reakisst and dinner will be served broughou the stay of the host In New fork to the followers of Dowle, but the yorkers must buy their luncheon vhorever their work calls them. At the! Dng tables in the cafe and concert| foom 600 Zionists will be accomodated | jt one time. The followers will be fed D two sections. _Dowle to Stay at a Hotel. Dowle himself will reside at the Plaza 4otel while he is trying to convert Roful New York, and a wber of nis piers will stay at the Park Avenue ‘otel. Special preparations have Leen made to keep tne Zion Guard of 1,000 close! fogether, With Its black broadcloth unt- orms und caps ‘with gold letters tne Suard will be a feature of the big re- vgious dixple ‘Our soldiers carry Bibles instead of funy,’ sald one of the advance men jo-day “but they of course correspond ) a military organization. When the yord ‘charge’ Is sounded to them, how: ee they charge with Bibles'instead of Stier (i *¢ 7 1 ‘This system of preparation mage ine -Dowle advance guard” has’ been jost thorough. Ad of the host will be luartered within a radius of two miles if the Garden. When the ten special ‘ains arrive Friday morning. an ex- ress company, which has been given the order for the baggage, will by a special check system see that every bis own in quick time. willl be given cards imm ter breakfast Friday assign- diately ing them to their quarters, and all the rooms have been arranged systemat- feally by George Collette, who is Apostle: Kindle s stant In ‘localities: and streets, giving the distance from the Garden. jursery for Baby Zionites, Among the side features at the Gar- den wil be the nursery, for, In spite of the leaders desing (hat parents leave thelr enlidgen ut hoine, many will bring em. Besides the 4,000 who come from Zion ity, the advance workers say that 1,00 svill “come from othe places, some even from-Hurdpe. These and the new con- Verts, it is expected, will bring their children. ‘The bables will all be num- bered, and when it is necessury for a mother to come to her child a card will ‘be hung over the platform in the audi- torlum, so the mother may know she js ‘wanted and go quictiy to her oftspring. ‘On the main floor of the Garden 3,000 members of the Zion Restoration Host will ‘be seated, except in the afternoon, When New York sinners will be given the'aedis While the Dowleltes stand. Sunday the first public meeting will be held. service for members of the host willbe held at 6.30 in the morning &nd/work, of evangelization will be at once began: | The greatest meeting of the will be held at 2.30 in the after- Boon: and at 7.30 there will be another Mretiigs at 6.90 And 10.80 will be Held on Tove days in the moming, and at 7.0 In the evening. The host will be t@ken on excurstons Zealously. Tolling in| Marked “For Crowell,” and While She Doesn’t Remember It, Handwriting Expert Kins- ley Declares It Is Hers. CALLS HIM SWEETHEART AND SAYS SHE LOVES HIM. Playwright Husband Never Pur- chased Her or Her Baby's Clothing and Once Called Her a “Bowery Washerwoman.” ‘There was a turning point in the af- faire of Mra, Agnes Hedge Hughes this afternoon, when a letter was admit in evidence against her. On the en- velope of the love epistle appeared the words, ‘For Crowell." The letter read: “I'm here alliby myself, sweetheart, end I'm thinking of you so hard that I find it Impossible to keep from writ- ing you just a little letter to tell you that I love you, Oh, 0 much! I'm 90 ‘sorry that I shall not be able to see yon Lins afterncon or meet your brother. Will you try to be here to-morrow after- roon early? Do rend, your brother to the matinee, “I never lave had auch a happy even- ing as last wag and I'm afraid I'm go- Ing to show an awful lot of impatience until I can have another one just like it. I don't think I slept two hours last night, but I don't care, for I thought of you and vou and You! You are so dear and good and gentle and sweet. 1 do so pray the good Lord to make you love me as 1 want you to, not just to love me because you are sorry for me. That would make me sadder than ever, 1 just nearly died until 1 could get uv here dnd talk about you to Teddv this morning, Am I a very foolish old ladv, Sweetheart? “ {had a rotten time last night at the Stoneses. How could anything ve pleas- ant after the two beautiful hours & spent with you." { am avsolutely mix erable over the thought of not seeing you to-day. Be good and love me and get home early to-morrow afternoon. love you with my whole soul always. “i'm sifly to wrke this, so tear It up. Crowell Campbell in Court. Whiie this létter © was being read Crowell Campbell, one of the eight co- respondents named by the sculptor hus- bund, snd whom Mrs. idughes had sworn she used to call “Crowell,” sat in the rear of the court-room, his ears cherry red and nis cheeks ablaze. At.orney Spaulding, who had fought with all bis aught to keep the writing trom Grats me fee now called Campbell to the stand. @. Did youever see that letter? A. N 1 never did. @. Are you géquainted with Mrs. Hughes's handwriting? A. 1 am not 1 never saw an example of it but once. Q: Xou never saw that lever beiore, you sald? Doesn't it belong to you? ‘A. It is not addressed to me. ‘Attorney Mathol, for the husband, stepped forward. Campbell was turning white, then red, then deathly pale as he sat in the witness stand. ‘Te face of Mrs. Hughes was hopeless. ~ Q. Why ure you so nervous Mr, Camp- bell? A, Lam usually so, but 1am not used ¢o being a witness In court, Q. You swear that that letter marked For Crowell” dogs not beiong to you? He Would Tell the Tru Q. Mr, Campbell, if you had enjoyed the favors of Mrs. Hughes or any other woman, and you were asked under oatn if you had, Would you admit the truth? A. 1 would. Q. And you call yourself a gentleman? Aci do. ‘Attorney—That's ail, Campyell walked back to his seat among the rest of tne wlleged co-res- pondents and every eye in the court- room followed. William J. Kinsley, an, handwriting expert, was called on béhalf of Mr. Hughes by Attorney Mathot, to prove the handwriting of the accused wite. Mrs, Hughes had been shown the letter, which was written on mourning bo! dered paper, and asked if it was he, She said that she did not believe that it was, yet she would not swear that it was not \ Attorney Jayman A. Spaulding, lead- ing, counsel’ for Mrs. Hughes, was on his feet instanter, and it was plain that he didnot relish the presence of the € pert. Justice Clarke dmitted ag ev dence proved examples of Mrs. Hughes’ penmanship, over objections. The face of the young: x le grew clouded, and in her eyes and those of her mother there came in anxious appealing look, Finally the iack-edged letter was given to the expert and the question for Which thy court-room had been waiting Was asked, Mr. Kinsley, are ‘you ‘prepared to hand that wrote that exhibits af admitotd writing here? A. Iam. It did. Mra. Hughes CrosstExaudned, Mrs, Agnes Hedge Hughes opened the] 4. day in her sculptor husoand’s sult for divorce by of yesterday's cross#-examination. Was apparently as calm as at any time during the trial, and while the humilia- tlon of the proveedings was painful, she never for a moment forgot her dignity. “Say,” sald an old court officer who has seen many women in the position Mrs, Hughes occupies, “shes & thoroughbred, she is.” No better estimate could be given of the young woman than that—thorough- | dred: She deiongs to the tribe that you can crucify but not, punish—the Kind that cries behind a smile. Mra, Hughes has worn the/same gkirt, the same pearl gray felt hat throughout the hearing. Her attire 1s simolloity it- self. The only ornaments visible are two rings on the little Anger of the right hand. In the place of the wedding band on the third finger is a circlet of very amall wire. Wanted Her to Get Divorce, Q. What happened, Mrs. Hughes, tn July after Mr. Hughes came to the gone clusion not to live with you any longer? A. 1 went home to my ‘mother at Bute falo, Mr, Hughes put me on the train. Q. What reasons did Mr. Hughes give for not lving with you?’ Q. One was that I had refused to get a divorce from him, He said that tr I did not get ft that he would make his name s¢ odious that 1 would be glad to get rid of it. Another reason was that I had spent four nights in Mrs, Jarvis's house, fe consid that a very, reason. Shown in the Garden." Y WH! Be 4 A en ‘ROOSEVELT NEUTRAL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—President ‘Roosevelt 18 mat taking ‘any <ljdes ‘in ‘the Maryland Senatorial contest. He is interested only inthe success of the Repudlican ticket in Maryland and is not in favor of or “any candidate Ag f 1 think ‘that Mr. Hughes bad grown to think that I was of no more use to him. she went to Point Pleasant, She met Hughes thore by accident, ‘There was a Tong conference and the following day Mrs. Hughes sought a lawyer named Parke, In the Bauitqble Build- ing, and took steps toward securing a separation. Hughes Arrested Four Times. Mrs. Hughes said at this time that there was no use in talking to the sculp- tor. ‘The attorney, Parke, advised the young Wife that the Hirst thing to do was to have her husband arrested as a dis- orderly person, Parke had Hughes ar- ralgned four times in the Fifty-fourth Street Police Court and then the matter was dropped, . How well, Mrs. Hughes, did know Lieut. Reynolds? A. Very wel Q. Did you and Mr. Hughes ever quar- rel about Mr. Reynolds? A. Yes. Q. A pretty severe quarrel wasn't it? Yes. On that occasion he called me a Bowery washwoman. ng to have your GietVpind you be wilt ittle girl grow up, Mrs. es, and do the things hat sou have done, ‘witch As you have been quoted as saying, if sheaths Interpreted were harmless’ in themavlves? A. T would be willing that my daughter should grow up and do everything J] have done. Q. Do you mean that for the pur- potes of this trial or do you feel that in your heart? A. In my heart, ‘Do you remember Arthur Conover ‘ouying you a tle or a cravat while you were at Staten Island? may have bought me a box of candy. Q. Do you remember the stockings he Ddought for you and took to Point Pleas- fant? A. No, I do not. Indesd, L do not recall them, and if he had pre. sented anything’ of the kind to me ft am sure I would recall it, “Rupey’ Wrote of “Skinches,” Mrs, Hughes identifled a letter written to her by ner husband im Jul: Awe, in jwhich he announced, "My dear’ Girlie. 1 have just made $400 in five minutes, With that communication he forwarded |$10, which was on account of a. § weekly board bill,for wife end chili, The sculptor referred to himuelf In her letters as “Rupey.” talked about inches” and making’ people “cough up" check: 4, This was you on redirect examination and was adduced that when the child Elspeth was only two or three years old the sculptor had compelled his wife ¢o make the little one's bank give up all it neld, $%. Q. Did you ever sce Mr. Hughes kins Mrs, Jarivet A. have. have scen Mr. Hughes kiss nearly every woman who ever came int our house. = The! difficulty referred to was occa- foned by_a letter which Mra, Hughes wrote to Lieut. Reynolds when the lat- ter wax out on the Asiatic station. ‘The sculptor insisted on seeing the let- rand his wife read It to him. Q. Wuat did Mr. Hughes object to especially? A. For’ conclusion I’ wrote: Now. boy, take good care of ‘your- self.” ‘There Was nothing wrong in that. Boy is an expression I have used All my ite. Q. How do In your complaint for a separetion ax the time when he called you a Bowery washwoman? A. By my diary. She Destroyed Her Diary. Q. You keep a diary? A.1 did keep O'G! Where ts it? A, I destroyed it. Q. Since the beginning of this action? Yes Q. Why did you destroy it? A. Be- cause, Mr. Mathot, it was intimately connected with my married life—with my baby's Iife—and I did not want It made food for public tongues. Mrs, Hughes choked as she gave that answer and her eyes ran abrim with ears, She put her handkerchlef to her face and a tremor went over her. Then remembering herself she tossed back her head and looked at the attorney. “Pit walt, Mrs, Hughes, until you are through.” @ald the latter, referring to her emotion. answer. her was roceed. sir.” ‘The attorney next wanted to know the manner of the Hugheses VDE while abroad, and incidentally Mrs. Hughes took occasion to relterate the charge that the sculptor had never provided for her or the taby, Elspeth, in the matter of clothes and shoes. a ‘The wife admitted receiving a photo- graoh, of Lieut. taken in anghal, A Navy-Yard Luncheon, . Did you ever take Inuucheon with Me Royaoida ut the Brooklyn Navy- Yard? A, Lhave. Mr, Hughes's brother was there. Q. Isn't it a fact that your husband found fait with you for going to that Navy-Yard luncheon, and that two days later you went with Mr. Reynolds to the ‘Wert Point football game? A, I don't recat ary such circumstance. I don't remember that Mr. Hughes objected to my going to that luncheon. Ten't it @ fact that you used to waite a letter to Lient. Reynolds every other day? A. T should rather say not. ‘Reynolds A. I do not, He ‘ou fix the date, Aug. 2! | apartment till 1 A. Mf, hearing, George Waters’s music, ‘Helen of ‘T whic 1 played—one eye, with a sty—two side candles for a lght and the score in penell. Fortunately Miss Munro had Os- and einder in the time so, borne, Cro er eve, sow ping witch hazel nehield and spent most Mrs, thers finally Freddy Gebhurd—a strange o: of vith on They Ik: Yesterda other time, an's Club, and, of cour ENGLAND IN PEACE “PACT WIT FRANCE Treaty Providing that All Inter- national Disputes Between the Nations Be Settled by Arbitration Signed. LONDON, Ort. 1412.65 P. M.—The ar- bitration treaty between Great Britain and France was signed to-day by For- his mus: eign Secretary Lansdowne and the French Ambassador, M. Cambon | ‘The text of the treaty ts as follows “The Government of the French Re- public and the Government of His Brit- nic Majesty, signatories of the vention concluded at The Hague July 29, 1899, for the p international dispute Coneldering that by Art that treaty, the high contra ers reserve to themselves concluding agreemnts with the view to have recourse to arbitration 1n all cases in which they shall consider 1t p: to submit thereto, “Have authorized the undersigned to agree to the following provisions: ceful settlement of order, or such as relate to the Inter pretation of treaties existing between |the two contracting parties, which may arise between them and which it ma |not be possible to settle by means of | diplomacy, I be submitted to the |Permanent Court of Arbitration estab- lished at The Hague by the Conven- tlon of July 2), 18%, on condition, how- ever, that they do not tnvolve either vital interests or (he Independence or honor of the two contracting States, and that they do not affect the interests of a third power. “article Two—In each partic the high contracting parties bi dressing themse to the Perma Court of Arbitration shall six arbitration bond setting forth cle: subject under dispute, the extent powers of the arbitrators and th tails to be observed as regards tne con f the Arbitral punal an lar case re nt term of Three—The tye oncluded for date of ee WESTERN UNION PROSPE Shows Co 13,0 report of given out was muct ment Is years from the t Annual Report Total Sui The annual Union Company, nual mee to- aan expected, It fn surplus of $2,268, total surplus to # added to the syst 402 miles of poles. the during of th iy 47.000 miles were of copper > We transmitted during the year (9,799.8 messages, which was 415,J83 mare last year, These figures do not includ « of the les oly number messages transmitted wire whore messages prob 10,000,000, distributed for 700, leaving 47,138 for’ the year. Fisas.to for divider torest Teaching Bui i, the whee to Nor Headend ane ueNes | red Gebhard an “Oyster.” — | ferred to. the surplus account $2.2 sland addressing him as‘ In the letters’ which the sculptor| The average receipts from mess Hughes, esq., New York- Dear dirs" | wrote to his wife At a time when he| ¢ranemitted were dh ce During th ‘This letter was introduced in evidence, | hoped to live with her again it appeared] Year contracts were closed fe gave a2 @ coason for ite writing that |that he had a weakness for ‘dining! milcs of, rail with chef ie el ‘ roids: St, Louis 80 orn, husband.”"who) might ha Chodent abel Cockers Meee ety hare nets SAE Eee lina, “Boston” ad Maine, Nianitia um . "5" h . Yon} and Pike's Peik, Manhattan, Brooklyn Mus weeks atier leaving her husband |qaie Meera ey Roe, Wie Pee tut aL inighia: “After ine annual fepore wan here Mrs, co New York the terrace, Bee n automobile ridefread the stockholders re-elected the old with ti 4 ne th the ai reef board of directors, which will meet Sine rw pare Lanois ae next. re-elect the-old “Article One-Differences of a judicial! the suffering as he wi was alive. Mis. br would m| k-rid¢ came from “ani sorts, keep ® George and short wedding trip, ed each other affectionately. er noticed that Walter semed to be un- He sald that he was and asked e family gathering This usually downcast, to be excused from t nted to retive tovhis room, the last seen of the young man Oden akfast to-day. Joor falled to bring finding the door 1c e and the lock was forced. Walter was dead. 8 have been married himself so is In New Jer was to have ta <———— “© JOHN THE BAPTIST” CALLS DOWIE **JUDAS aimant n New York, arrived to-day, With a huge badg the words nis bride om a i rhe went to call her son to Her loud knocking at a response and ‘ked she me 80, beoauge “Dowie ts Judas Tscartot rein: T have come all the way from of spiritual po bear we BRIDEGROOM -ELECT COMMITS SUICIDE Walter Odell, a Trusted Em- ployee of Tiffany & Co., Ends His Life by Inhaling Gas at His Home. Almost on the eve of his wedding Wal- ter Odell, a young man of twenty-six, who had been a trusted employee in Tif- fany's for a number of years, ended his Ife to-day at the home of his mother, Mrs, Susan Odell, of No. 887 Unton ave- nue, porough of the Bronx. . Odell chose the time to end his Ife when his brother George brought his bride home to the Bronx house. The brothers were oted and until last week, when George was married, they have never been separated for even a day, After the marriage Walter became despondent. The fact that he was to marry a young woman from New Jersey next week and that the engagement was announced and the wedding presents had begun to come In did not !appaase his erlef. Walter was at home last night when same in after a] Jul ‘The brothers gre The moth- alled assist- In his mouth waa @ tube attached to the gas Jet, which was turned on full. The young mau had made careful preparations to end his Ife. The widows and door were closed, so that no gas could escape from the room, “I can't understand why Walter should have done tis,” George sald. “He happy as he could be before I was married, and I did not think he he was to soon, We have all vowed to keep secret the name of the girl Walter was to have piarried It will go hard with her, poor girl was very much in love with him, . the She Her marriage ©., to thwart his Influenc York.” With these startling words, which struck horror to the rt of a Hstening John the Baptist IL, the very ohn the Baptist tt ond," a man about sixty years old, w ze a silk bat and sult of plain black, presents himself to listeners on the street cor= rs. His name ts John Toop, although he prefers to be called by the tue cf John the Baptist. (The man ts a Gorman, and Bavarta to this country when ting his evil por His system at Zlon Is pernicious, he was a child. “L have tae gift of prophecy, * New York Dowle, who is an impostor, from over the people, am here in le of Manuattan.” he as- to and 1 do not want to see him work the gulltblo John Hoop suffers under the delusion xhat Manhattan ison the verge of fall- ing bene strenuous th in the Dowie sway nis efforts to and ay ts the power of Zion. He asks no recognition of money, t oficers.-in the foi ~~ Deeg HE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, UCIOBER 14, 1903, SCENES IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, WHERE DOWIEITES ARE pore 1-|PMID A BRIBE FOR THE USE OF MAILS Cincinnati “Turf Investor” Says He Gave $4,500 Under Two WORKING, A GROUP OF ZIONITES AND “JOHN THE BAP LEWISOHN'S AUTO. DRNER A HERO Banker’s Chauffeur Stops Run- away Horse on Seventh Ave- nue by Seizing His Nostrils— Dragged Nearly a Block. His training in the cavalry branch ‘of the French army Julian Blagch- ard, a chauffeur, In stopping what might have praved a disustrous runaway at a to-day m hirty-eighth street and Seventh avi He sprained his wrist and nost of his clothing in the effort nile lost Blanchand {s chauffeur for Adolph Lewisotin, the banker, He had just run Mr, Lewisohn's machine into the stable, in ‘Thirty r coat ae emovine his he heard the shouts of excited crowds wy p the street, ‘The runaway. a big hore attac ed to a light truck owned by the India Rub- ber a street car at the Broadway and Gutta Percha Company, control of his dri had narrowly jot beyond the t Sixth avenue, crom had iver missed ens and was running at full speed. Blan- chard waited for the animal and as it came alo leaped out and grabbed it by the He shut off the horse's wind, but that did not stop the runaway until Seventh avenue was reached. 1 ard hung on until the horse was r control Then he w West Thirty-eighth sirest to have tis t co his ho injured hand attended to. TILLMAN CASE GOES 18 THE JURY t t v F ¥ t U ft r imngre tt te Delleved the funeral will. man he belleved he dence and reason the same conclusion, Will Decide Which Qu fini and Max J. amendments th sourt ihem to go before the Court Hun dge Gary Charges that There Was a Preponderance of Evi- dence in the Prisoner’s Favor, and Acquittal Looked For. LEXINGTON, 8. C., Oct. 4.—The Til- the jury 142 P. M, to-day, after Judge Gary had delivered his charge in the presence of a throng which ps Judge Gary. after defining murder and homicide, charged the jury that a plea of self-de- fense having been set up the jury must be satisfied by dence that the defendant was without fault In bringing on the difficulty, that at the time in dan- ger of recelving serious bodily injury or losing his Ife, and that a reasonable ary firmness, courage, pru- reir would have reached edly favorable to the prisoner and an acquit- ase was given to ed the Court-Ho: he different degrees of preponderance a ‘The charge was taken is al 1s looked for. Be Taken to Court of Appea' Recorder Goff Ree, Altogether the Patrick's attorneys Distriot-Attorney John C, Tomiln Kohler, submitted to the original ase and agreed upon all but nty, Of these the Recorder nh leaving fo in diapute. rgument to-day was in regard to tt Orty. Most of the amendments In he disr use of evi- GOFF HEARS PATRICK PLEA. tions Shall thig afternoon geard argument on the “settlement” of the case against Albert T. (Patrick, con- victed of the murder of William Marsh and 1,600 of sev- a nose © ‘questions asked the witnesses late tOadtenae by Assistant District Osborne, ‘The defense wants: rey Ap the attitude o ppeals the In order to show Prosecutor during the 1, ‘The TAs- triot-Attorney contends re not material to the case order Go! Will deoide which of them will be pre- aonted to the Court of Appeals PRELATE LYING IN STATE. bishop Kaine in Baltimore, BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.—The body state at tying in hundreds ts and this city, itacium, e viewed it to-day Wey felacives of the Archbisho) waiting instruoticns from St. reds View the Body of Arch ot Archbishop Kain, who died last night in Sal fricnda and. members of the Catholle Bt, of are 18, at Agreements by Which Miller and Johns Profited. HIS CONCERN FLOURISHED. Made $1,000,000 and Had $200,000 When the Place Was Closed Up— Racing Circulars Were to Be Re- vised So as to Go Through. CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.—The Miller. Johns trial for alleged conspiracy to secure a bribe from J, J. Ryan & Co. was resumed to-day. Judge Thompson decided that a prima facto caso had been sufticiently made out to permit the test!- mony of Ryan to bs admitted. Counsel | for the defense excepted to the ruling. and the examination of Ryan by the Government counsel was resumed. Ryan repeated jn detall the alleged conversation between Johns and him- self in the room at the Terre Haute Hote,! during which the witness claimed to have made a contract with Johns for $4.60) for favorable ruling from Mil- ler, Ryan sald this sum, $1.00, of it ip sh und the balance in two checks, hi ve to ying in the Gibson Hotise at Cincinnatt last: winter Ryan told of subs In which he said Johns wanted more funds right along until the witnsse fin- ally made a agiatement of the wh matter to the Post-Oftlce insp and made no further efforts to get bets the races through the matls | uent transactions | Ryan's examination was pletel James G. Bresnahan, assistant! manager of the Washington office of! the Western Union Telegraph Company Was introduced. Hep: Of the telegrams that paased between | Miller and Jones, which were ised to corroborate “the testimony. of Ryan. | Ryan testified that Johns told how favorably Miller had ‘been {mpreaded With the witness in-Wasaington: tha ry of only $20 was email that both needed money, imed to have made two con the Filveck Hotel fe, one for $2,600 for a ole decision and the other fur $2,000 for revising circulars and other advertising €0 It w pass through | the malls. Ryan testified that dole insisted that “the amounts would be all when divided.” Ryan admitted thet he took in over | 31,08,000" through the mails and ‘had $2,000,000 on hand when the Postoffice | Inspectors took charge of his concern. sora Heals | WOMAN CRAZED. BY FLOOD Lass Driven from Home by Rushing | Waters in Paterson, Her Rea- | son Gives Way on Viewing the Ruin. «(Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N, J., Oct. 1.—A dis- tressing Incident, following the damage caused by the flood occurred to-day. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady had a comfortable little house on Main street from which | she had to flee when the waters began to rise, Ghe returned to her home for the first time since the flood to-day and found it a ruin. ‘The sight of her desolated home drove her insane, She became so violent that it took the combined strength of five to restrain her and.take her to & HOT BEVERAGES. What to Use in Place of Tea and Coffee. Many drink tea and coffee against their better judgment because they require a hot drink at meal time, They know that by tie use of tea and coffee they are only drugging themselves, but they struggle along and continue to use one or the other. To these people Postum Cereal Coffee is a great help, for many people find well-boiled Pgsium superior in flavor Mo coffee, to say nothing of its great health-restoring qualities. The effect upon those who leave off | tea and coffee and take on Postum is very marked, for the old-time coffee ails such as heart trouble, kidney dis- ease, nervousness and other {lls soon disappear as if by magic. The Pos- tum makes new red blood, and this {s shown in the rosy cheeks and clear complexion that replace the blotched sallow skin of the coffee drinker. A young school miss of Alva, Okla., says of Postum: "I have used it now for over a year and my complexion and general health show the change. Before that time I drank tea and cof- fee and my complexion was sallow and muddy. I also had almost con-! stant dull headaches. I realized that| I must give up tea and coffee, but hung onto them because I felt the need of a hot drink at meal times. “One day I heard Postum so well spoken of I decided to try it, and I bless the day I did so. I dropped coffee and took up Postum, and now my dull headaches have disappeared, my complexion is fresh and rosy, eyes bright and mind clear. I sleep well now and I owe it all to using Postum in place of coffee, “The matron of the Young Ladle: Boarding-House at the Alva Normal School has adopted Postum as a standard drink, as she is positive the students study and get along better on Postum than on any other drink, “A lady friend of mine had a son who was a nervous wreck, due, so his doctor sald, to coffee. The lady tried Postum and the yourig man: relished it so he drank it In preference to coffee, and in a few weeks he was Uke an entirely new person. I know of lots more cases, too.” Name given by. Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to \yifle," : DISCORD. ‘THE FLO ‘Town Rises Against a ‘Whose Tolls Are Too GIACKENBACK, N. Ji, Oot.’ 1 indignation meeting was held at made by the men operating p ferry soross the Hackensack where the briige was recently carried charged 2% cents a trip and as the vil- lage stores are all on the west side of Inet night, due to the exorbitant charges is Daa fi away by the flood. Buch passetiger €33 the river the trip wi breeches buoy and cut th 10 cent: dren saloon on an up-to-date corner. ceipts $80 daily. good opportunity, made compul: Foreman Westervelt rigged a trip, but the women and ould not be induced through the air'in that fashion, The Borough Courell at the conclu. ted to pay the Brewer Brothers $10 a day for the Use gers. be- P.M. Owing to the flood the Hohokus Horse | son of the meeting vo of their boat to carry tween the hours of 6 A Dassen, M. and 9 Show has been abandoned, lee A natural saline pur- gative of the most efficient kind. THE WORLO-FAMED CURE FOR Can be used by the ee 8 well as by the old. Half a glass on ris- ing gives prompt relief, When asking give full name (NOT HUNVAD! WATER ONLY) and you willget the genuine in place of worthless impo- sitions—often harmful. eseaassatssaessee = ie **Ust tee GOLD DURT TWINS do roar work"? .” GOLD solves the — work to ‘the time of other rays. ERAL USES GOLD [ae rye era Foun, pips, ¢ts-.and taking the Gaest GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER WAR CLOUDS. ‘The war spirit in the Far Bast i running high. Just es a few years ago the spirit was high in our own country. It appears to be human nature to j Want to fight. izod people, are not fighting a So are c' When wi | battles with cold steel and hot lead we are fighting for supremacy in the . Business Field. And the latter method is the ter. lose. Some men gain so much they not keep all their holdings. For instance, & man may store, i hardware ry: butcher shop. 4 hay | been so successful as to Own @ Bro- He can't run them all properly, 80 he must sell out his butcher sho) This gives some one else a chance. Somebody buys the butcher at a bargain. And the purchaser is usually foune. through The World's “Business portunities,” You will find many bargains vertised in The World's “Bus! Opportunities.” The World this morning prints 15¢ “Business Opportunities” and * Sales.” The list starts off with a lw room, “Two thousand dollars pi yearly,” says the advertiser. The second advertisement i The third ig a furnished-room tablishment. The advertiser says M4 ; § brings an income of $250 per month “+ | ie Only $400: cash is required, The next two opportunities men who require partners with tal. Next comes a grocery, then a dry, and 30 on. Opportunities’ for m abound in The ~ se ObpoR unt tar COB. up. rate down to, to travek | | Hunyadi Janos | CONSTIPATION Hunyadi Janos OUST of easy cleaning —doan The savages are always fighting. The battle is just as flerce, there is more to gain aud less tale re and This seems to be 4. chu~ en oe gnetd ada aed aeaaetaashy a FORD. Sort z 2 war me = eI CS etual > Ca bet2'™ and... on . can- " Dp. shop iY Op ness “For e s a, ‘Re- es: