The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 5

\ Seven irae paar’ Bear the Strenu- ous Zionites from Naughty New York, and They Do Not Carry Fifty Million Dollars. ONLY FIFTY-SIX PERSONS GO INTO BAPTISMAL TANK. One by One They Are Ducked Three Times, and Each Comes Up Spluttering and Gasping for Breath. Old Dr. Dowie has went. Peace for his. Dowle tas abandoned New York to its awful fate. In his opinion the inhab- itants of city are marching merrily on thelr way to eternal damnation, for they would not listen to tis restoration messages and the fifty million dollars the expected to raise here failed to materialize. Seven trains bore the Zionists to their Illinois homes to-day, and their going marked the triumph of the Evil One, who has New York in his grasp ‘and taught his tenants in the city to mock and jeer at Dowle three times, Naughty, naughty New York! Dowle's Inst service at Madison @quare Garden was remarkable chiefly for his advocacy of mixed marriages, He quoted instances from the Bible ‘where white men had married negresses, ‘and held that the intermarriage of the waces was highly proper. ‘Bitty-six persons volunteered to enter the baptismal tank, the majority of them being converts who were brought ‘on from Zion with the Restoration Host, {t Ja belleved not a dozen out of the Qtty-six were New Yorkers. Twenty- aix were women, three of them being negresses; twenty-five men, three ool- cored, and five children. Dowie did not walt for the baptismal exercises. After pltding for two hours for repentant sinners to come forth tnd be washed of their ains he gave up the battle and retired. The bap- tismal ceremonies were conducted by ae ee tnd women, were Wed. into Gressing. and stripped of their nse in long black gowns, Sow out jan tage that et Ke. ders |e! yess into the water and the ‘women followed them, One by one they fwere ducked ead 8s ‘ tor bre co tte an ing for brea' eine wer yen hi aanes: been baptized the mlowen A# each woman ieft the tank with her wet, gown clinging about her she was handed a long robe to throw over hi ehoulders. Wile the converts were be- baptized the choir sang hymns. the last man had been tized Ith goat failed to restore New York. “pilah ind bis host were down and out, * DOUGHNUT IN HIS THROAT. Dut Spectators Thought Him a Maniac and So He Died. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—His wild gesticula- tions mistaken for the frenzy of @ maniac, Frank Hayden was allowed to choke to death last night. A piece of doughnut dodged in his throdt, depriv- ing him of the power of speech, and ‘wen he struck himself on the back and beckoned passers-by to aid him no one ventured near. When, with falling strength, he ¢rie¢ to insert a silver tube in his throat some ‘one shouted, “Look out, he is going to Rhoot,”” and ‘the spectators fled in terror. The police arrived at length in reply to ®@ summons to capture an insane man, but Hayden was dead, Hayden underwent tracheotomy three go and since then could not eat Srith safety without a silver tube tn his throat. Last night, however, the tube ‘was in hie pocket when he entered restaurant and ordered coffee and doughnuts, ARREST FOOTBALL UMPIRE. Charles O'Connor, the football um- pire of the game at the Irish Volun- teers’ celebration at Celtic Park yester- day, was arrested charged with a viola- tion of the Sunday law. O'Connor had just thrown in the ball. and just as the leathern sphere got a| sounding whack from one of the Kerry- men, Officers Kennedy and Donnelly. of tho Seventy-fifth Precinct, stepped forward and placed O'Connor Mader arrest, Magistrate Luke J. Connorton was on the ground watching the sport, and O'Connor, was arraigned before him in- stantly. The result of the impro: esalon. was th iat O'Connor was paro paraled hint next Thursday. when the cave will be tried at Long Isiand City. se ' AT 100 MILES AN HouR, ‘The German engineers are spending a large amount of time and money on ex- periments whose aim is the production of an ¢lectric or steam locomotive which ean run 10) miles an hour, says the En- gineering News, They have succeeded in weaching 100 miles an hour apeed, but the question which naturally suggests Ateolt to rallway engineers in the United tates is, Who wants to ¢ravel at such speeds? Bide by side with the apeed rec- ords of this German experiment wo ‘would set the discussion which took palling “club, “Bie dP engineer’ ofa dead ted that he had mot | able to ae satisfactorily a anioss nn i gna) a greater length igen “AS SHE 18 SPOK 4 manifesto from the Hong Kong Dally: Press emanates from an ex-pipe major in the Thirty-third Burmah Light Tofantry: “Notice for a Instrument Musical Peme. { am Music Player Bag Pipe Sarnet B. Co uet, BE in, Base Bart Tunes tan Bix Horn, Side Caan Big Drum, nd Mohan Mute Hormunian, aud I can Fepatr every kind old and broken Bases ‘and now my practice only bag pipe. notice 4 ives in done, Ky these al eine Ma ‘a but rate he play” upon aR EB t any Faas, Buropesn or (84,22, 016 te DOG SHOW 10 BREAK RECORDS Exhibition Under Rule of Ladies’ Kennel Association Will Have Larger Number of Animals than Any Previous Display. Workmen got everything m readiness in Madison Square Garden to-day for the opening to-morrow of the biggest dog show New Yorkers have yet seen. It y to be held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Kennel Association, When the doors of the Garden are thrown open to the public to-morrow morn- ing there will be 1,700 yelping canines ot every kind and description to greet they, These dogs are the finest that money can buy. The value of many would keep a poor New York family in luxuries for a year. The present show will be the third given by the Ladies’ Kennel Associa- tion, and it is expected that it will be the most successful. The show will last four days, and the prize list is one thaf commends it- self to every lover of dogs trom Maine to Caitfornte. Bo large ts the entry Mst that the Judges will have to work ovgry minute to finish their tasks. The jes include Richard Croker, jru Mr. Mayhew and other lovers of dogs of equal prom{hence. Much disappoint- ment 1s expressed that A. J. Cox was \Unable to come from England to act ‘as Jndge. The classified lists show a marked In- crease in the showing in many ciasses over those of last year. Among the notable names in the entry list are: Miss Lucille Alger, Red Bank Kennols, Great Neck, L. I, who makes a gener- ous entry with her famous goodies, Rupert of Thunderston, Ace of Spades and Jack Frost, has also entered. the Russian wolfhound Stopnisk. Mies Alger {s one of the executive com- TERT i Ces ree PLT TT THE WORLD: MONDAY. EVEAING, NOVEMBER. 2, 1903. mitteo of the show, and one of the most Prominent and active members of the association, Mra. Samuel Ames, of Boston, exhibits mong others her Boston terrier, Man- nett. The Aquabang Farm Kennels, of Port: chester, Y. (Mr, R, H, Hunt), enters the prize-winning French bulldogs Dick de la Mare II, Du Barry, Souris and Sarah. G. Huss Arnalt, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., shows the Great Dane Bandora. ‘Among aspirants for honors presented by the Ashton Kennel, Southampton, L. I. (Mrs, M. A. Raymond Mallock,) in the toy spaniel class aro Belle, Darnall, Kitty and Perfection. Mr. Louls A. Biddle, of Philadelphia, will show among others his fox terrier Springfeld, Among Cocker Spantels. Becky Sharp IV., Nutley Meg and Nutley Peg will represent the cocker spantel exhibit of Wiliam J. Berg, of Nutley, N. J. Duke of York will be the star of the Brookdale Pointer Kennels, Red Bank, NJ. Henry C. Beadleston, of New York, Will show his famous pair of bulldogs, Dawn and Duok. Miss M. K. Bird, of Westbury, L. 1, will exhibit, among others, her blood- hound Keasandrg and her Russian wolt- hound Tousky. Among others, Mrs. C. H. P, Belmont enter her French bulldog Dollar. Mrs. George P. Boldt, of the Waldorf- Astoria, will show her Prince Charles spaniel Clevedon Remus, and Miss Boldt Will exhibit her cocker spaniel Orange Prince, Mrs. H. L. Cornell enters her French bulldogs Marabout and Flora. Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran shows her ENDED HER LIFE ON HUSBAND'S GRAVE Mrs. Maude Asten Wrote that She Was Sick and Lonely, and Then Swatiowed Carbolic Acid. ‘The body of Mrs, Maude Asten, who killed herself on her husband's grave in Evergreens Cemetery, at the "| morgue in Brooklyn unclaimed, and un- less the men who worked with Herbert Asten at the Novelty Theatre, in Brook- lyn, supply the money, it will be in- terred in Potter's Field. ‘A policeman found ther body stretched across oe pastene's fore: in the ac- pee lot thi it there wae a TOF iter Sut when: the ambulance bie artived he said she had been dead for a jong time. She had swat: lowed carbolle actd. Three notes were found on the grav’ And a poem tol dof the woman's lonell- ness without her ‘husband. The verses were: Mourn not f t not But amile igo o3 yg, ites Mi fo ‘thing that so: it @ «lad foc et Vociayepe ig Taece ce: "o gyaca and cent the Tontiy mpc. A single flower in bloom and glow | MERE Tis wort Fn noe Forwot. And te you yout aa hed other. Gaye, wit tak Ruth’ b me Httle baya ‘That hang around my withered head. Th Silent lett st ne 1e ing er was addresd “To “by. Heav wa tors fo “de kc ma Be what 1 sain Biel Reartbroken, ail Thad in the world ie; Rone from | me, darling Herbert, a true, may 1 have nothing to may be ven. actfother was addressed to Alay alt withot “Hattie” me_ for or oat J Ta ois ie shorn ome and signe ve, ct ne toon never get wel” fare Y wilt T hor Prave'suftersa 00 1 a ‘The third letter was as follows: Sina stares a Seach te nt BRITISH GUNBOAT DRIVEN ASHORE The Landrail Is Stranded Off Egmont-Aan-Zee, a Maritime Village of the Netherlands on the North Sea. | AMSTERDAM, Holand, Nov, 2—The British gunboat Land rail, bound for Ymulden, a port at the end of the North Sea Canal, is ashore off Egmond-naan- Zee. ‘That place is a maritime village of! the Netherlands on the North Sea. ‘The straited boat is receiving assist- ance. a EX-JUDGE COE IS DEAD. Did Not Rally from a Paralytic’ Stroke ed Last Friday. MBPRIDEN, Conn., Nov, 2.—ExJudee Levi B. Coe, President of the Meriden National and Meriden Savings Banks, died at his home in thie city at 12.25 this morning, ager seventy-five years. Judge Coe sustained a shock of paralysis Friday which left him un- consclous and from which he did not rally, He was one of Meriden's best known citizens, He was Mayor of Mer- iden in 1804, 1805 and 18%. He was at one time a member of the Republican State Central Committee from the Sixth District and wes prominen in Maaonte circles. of the letters {s Louis Gunderman, je manager of Percy G. Williams's aes Theatre in Brooklyn. Gunder- man told Capt. Becker that the dead woman's husband was property man at the Novelty Theatre until his deat! jeeman aid, comes of a wellsto-as he then voting Seni aie lors] ahegparried Asten, CHALIPLOLY St. Bernards Lothalr and Hampstead Rose, Mrs. and Miss Champion, of Staten Island, will exhibit thelr Pomeranian Tiny KaMir Boy and Tiny Kamr Girl. Mrs, G. M. Carnochan will show her toy spaniel Yappe, Among the bull terriers of note will be seen Mr. F. H. Crocker’s Firelight and H. H. Callan’s Lady Loo, The Craignarrack Kennels, of Bay- shore, L. I., will show The Laird, Sil- verdale Queen and Heather Charm in the Scottish terrier claes, Mrs. Richard Harding Davis has a strong lst, among which are her Rus- sian wolfhound Crossroads Czar, her bulldog Romsey Penfold, her bull terri Coldsteel, and her Irish terrier Iroquois Muddle, In Bulldog Clden. ‘W. C. Codman, of Providence, R. 1, Kate, and the Harlington Kennels, of WANDERED ALONE IN FOREST WILDS William R. Anthony Becomes Lost While Chasing a Deer, and for Three Days Fights Cold, Wet and Hunger. | William R. Anthony ts back at his home, No. 219 Market street, Newark, with @ thrilling tale of adventure in the Adirondack forests. He was lost in the woods for three days, wandered about without food or shelter, chilled by the cold winds, wet by rain and number by the snow and sleet. Anthony went with a party of friends to Dart Camp, near Big Moose Lake, and went out alone to hunt. He saw a deer and fired. His bullet missed and hoe gave chase, hoping to get another shot. The | eer led him into the heart of the forest | and finally eluded him. Anthony turned} to retrace his steps, but found after two ‘hours’ tramping through ¢he underbrush that he wne lost. Night came on and snow be; add to his dis- comfort he felt through trecthin ioe (nae covered the edge of Great Safford Lake, His rifle was lost in the water and he had but five cartridges in his revolver, two of which he fired the first day In the hope that phey would attract atten- tion from other members of his party. He had a match-box with him and able to start % fire at night, but in the morning he found that the snow had melted as it fell on him and he was soaked. After three days of wandering his cries were heard by % Mrs, Morrison, who was stopping her husband at thelr, bungalow. near, Mooseh Lake. e told her hustend of the cries, and tiers shore season he discovered An- thony In a seml-consclous condition, Anthony says that at one time he was hal? mad during his wanderings, and that but for the fact ¢hat he had’ fired All his cartridges he woukl have com- mitted suicide, —<—__— ALBERT BALLIN BAILS, SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 2.— Albert Ballin, Director-General of ‘the pero American Une, is a Shuck walled tor. New York this port. vie, Chas =——~ Will show Glendale King and Bouncing | 6 New York, Taysend and Messenger Boy, both in the bulldog class. Among the old Eyngiish sheepdogs to be seen will be stylisy Boy and Boune- ing Lass, entered by @. 8. Piilinghem, en Prince | Orson, Godiva and Stumpie, entered ty Mr. William ae B, and G. de C Mm 0 Misses B, t wi show ‘thelr Welah iertiers Benn Dragon ant fon 4 ; also thelr fox terrier W: yndemory, Jit Mbit hin B: terrier Duke Louis, ex i Poston’ terrier Duke Loul and Dale's P te, = exhibit the feld and Woolton Dag- Other exhibits of note will be those of Samuel Frothingham, of: Lenox, ase, beagles Barmaid, Madeline and un. *Slaie Foster, of Douglaston, L. I, bull terriers King, of the Point. Dolly the Point, Charlwood, Victoria Wid. oiMinn Vere Gernidy of, the criterion ‘Theatre, New York, will show Chow Chow and Quernboo. Masi ‘on's Grassmere Kennels of 8. 1., wil exhibit toy bull terriers Grassmere Grassmere dogan ‘Bob. Mredale ‘tervicrs and Grassmere Wanderer. ¢ ‘ans will Premium D. §pai inlale, mar, rt. ,Benjemin Guinness, Dougtaston, I, Pekinese, Pekin Chang, Pexin Fu Kay"Th Thess dogs will doubtless be among the features of the show and are one of the rarest breeds of China. Hohokus Kennels, Hoboken, J, Boston terriers Bret Harte and ck. H. H._Hunnewell, of Boston, Irish terriers, Ben St G. Gordon Hamill, Gtamford, Conn., eae terriers, Hilltop Vixen, Merry Asie. B. 8, Hadden and Mise Had- den, ot Hei empstead, L. 1, Edgewood Abbey; Russian wrpanowey Olga, pe taro ton, bulldogs, Rodney Torea- lor an I ch Kennels, burg, Ideal, Loreley. Friston "ovaron end Little Wonder, These Pomeranians arrived within the past week from Germany, having been imported for ex- ‘this shor NBoney Jarrett, Chestyut Hill, Phila~ gelphia, collies, ‘Wellembourne, ‘Clipper, 1 and M rs Yienty Jarrett, Philadelphia, VILLAGERS BALK AT SHADE OF GREEN Coat of Paint on Parsonage That Was Meant to Harmon- ize with Nature Inflicts Physi- cal Pain Upon Them. The village of Chatham, N. J., Is all stirred up because the Presbyterian parsonage has been painted a shade of green that induces positive physical torture. There 1s trouble in store for one Mr, Cady, architect, the first time he dares to step foot inside the limits of the community. ‘There ts to be a néw Presbyterian church in Chatham, and on the lots purchased for the purpose there was a handsome house, which Is being used as @ parsonage. It was in need of a coat of paint, and the members of the church, being unable to decide such a weighty problem, turned to the pychi- tect. “Green,” was his answer. “It will harmonize with nature." And ao it was determined. Painters were employed, but before they had been at work a half a day there was @ furore in the village. The painters wore {mportuned to stop work, but they refused. Bome talked of an injunction, and the village blind man was freely congratulated, He, at least, was free from the awful sight, A posse was despatched tn search of Architect Cady, but xnat gentleman had made good his escape, Outposts have been guarding every approach to the village, and he will be taken at sight His fate will be decided by the high councils of the church. The verdict will Hkely be that he must wear green comgles for the rest of his natural life, The house !s to be repainted, a y's steamer Dea techie mang Sunday World Wante Work ~. PY sede **-ening Wonders, E ARISTOCRATS THAT WILL BE PLACED ON EXHIBITION TO-MORROW AT THE LADIES’ KENNEL ASSOCIATION SHOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. OLD ENGLISH (BOBTAIL) SHEEPDOG WILBERFORCE" Chow Chow, Illswanga, Henry 8. Kip, No © Rhinelander, and Charles W. Roxana, Keyes, Bast Mass., fox terriers, Hillcrest, Facile and Fritzie; also the Hillcrest Footiight. Foxhall Kenne, Atredates, Waketield Friar, Clonmel and Clonmell Bedrock. Pomeranian Kenne eranian Lakewood, “Sir Lakewood Chief. Harry Lacy. oston, Scottish mien Mdrock, Mra. William ‘Lenox, N. Y., bulldogs, Richeltou and Regina. Ww Cor Wandle Warrio Lady le and Ne! and ington; : 01 terrier ‘Hands Hilla Davvy, 1fiathew Morgan, crington Crack, Writmatal George 8. Mott. juke, punk Falracre Pauline. 508. Nortolk All Blue, Morton Hebe, Bt. Bernard Dolly whippet Northern Flyei ‘Theodore Offerman, Albion Warwick, Dunrebin Ae Royal and Rockefeller. Greenwich, Conn jock Ridge Actress, Vixen, ster and Kitty Bens, bulldog Rodney M! teen entries In the fox vert four in the smooth colile ¢! French. Mrs. Calot de, jels, Yoriashire terriers ‘which are Perseverance, oy lee Madame leg, Feaperor Of Men Git Sh ee and ainblen: wrench Soulldogs Claude ere Merode Il. Windeholne Kenn Inltp, beagles, fourteen wand Kennels, San Franc! terriers Wandee Coastguard, Mearns, Wandee Seabreeze. Lad Walks Bravely fr to School Seeking Tuition. | than work In the m Harry Rember Park. year-old lad of that \ to seek an education. Hw Is go! {town to town, preparatory schools to let him Payment for his education, Ho lugging two sult cases filled offects, Having spent all his quarters, where he was allowed on a bench In the courtroom, widow, and being anxious to ai ‘college education he applied to Hall, logue, who recommended him to earn money enough outside, to\pay for his clothes, hool, be kept in the football player, to mal gucat at Pollce Headquarters. Ys alradales a Ac- Bet ‘POPE PIUS FIGHTS ma Pifottrchenbueker dachshunds as, L. 1, cocker spaniels ‘Burprise, je orfolk ikennels, Toronto, fox terriers jorfolk All True. Newton Abbott Henelsr N. Y.. collie atve string ‘of entries including to rs and Japs, ineludis ibe IL, Plausible, a ‘Matchless and \ WIFE PRAYS FOR J. MeGarrell weeps and plays in turn | reared at the office and drew his si cocker spaniels, Romp, Ripper Poperiil, Fencer, Whippe est Ho, ronation 1s, Pom- Christopher, terrier, French Dr. A. G, Lugest, Boston, blodhounds, King Edward Charity Girl; mastiffs, Prince of Wales Ro: Dalmastisna, IL, . Jr.. Greenwich, Conn,, terriers, Adorer, Alexander. ‘Thomas W. Lawson, Boston, bulldogs Fashion, Rodney Mon, Glen Mon, Ivel Dublin Girl; toy spanicls Lord Too Wit Agnton Aristocrat, Ashton Cry Prinsess Too Woo, Darnell Donington. ST Mayhew, Stapleton, 8. 1., fox feish terrier’ Fox Pomeranian Dandy and Topsy Anne, Rhoda M., Fiott ‘The Great Danes. Montedello | Kennole. |, Philadetphia, ital Queen. Mi ita by Columbia Remi Chas, H. Mason, Port ton. ‘Raven Varden alredales Bolton Woods. Briar ‘and “wlotitorns, L deerhounds Cameron ocs Root, jr, N. ¥., bulldog Irving joc! Rock Ridge Kennels, Mr. William G. beagles ‘Song: ‘Mra. Burke Roche, bull terrier Molly Mr. Winthrop Rutherford haa seven- class and Miss Sharswood, Fronch bulldogs Pielwonk ennai Stagnolt Masi jelwonk Kennels, a, 8. has a formiduble Tet cinbracing fox terriers, bull terniers,, ‘Boston tere ers, French terriers, iis terriers, and tans, Mrs. Lucien L. Sirret veil | exhittt the jh puidog Ben's Tokio, Pattl and Little osire ‘Henry Q. Trevor, Southampton, Park ‘Cleo at L. 1, Ro- e- ‘sco, for ‘Wandee TURNS TRAMP 10 GET AN EDUCATION School for a Chance to Work Out His POUGHKEEPSI¥ Nov. 2, — Rather of Towell, Mas: ing from asking the principals of work én rrived in this city last night, with his money, he was obliged to stop at Police Head- to sleep Parker said he was the #on of a poor equire « Walter publisher of the Harvard Cata-|% a school at Newton, N. J. Ho has been at the school four weeks, but was unable to| ® he says, He had spent most of his money for a footbaii nig, hoping to make himself 60 proficient on the gridiron that he would Failing as a let the aohoo:. He tried in vain to get into schools at Tar- rytown and Peekskill, offering to work for his board and tuition, He had an interview with Maj. Bis- bee, Principal of Riverview Military Academy, here to-day and may be able ine desired arrangements there. In the meantime he remains a voluntary of Prof. ‘ —__- PROF, MC .MSEN'S FUNERAL. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The funeral , who died at Charlottenburg yesterday morning, will probably not ocour before, Thursday, as several of the Cal inisters who will ent must attend the open ‘Academy et Posen on Wed be pres- of the HUSBAND'S RETURN Edward J. McGarrell Left His Home Last Friday, and No/ Word of Him Has Since Been Received. Looking out of the window of what was once her happy home, at No. 313| by West Seventeenth street, Mrs. Edward! in for the return of her husband, who left} his home last Fric There is wi missing from the arrell home th Ne Blinn, se ears old, pretty. | ro bilthesome and guy, who was a ward |jn a the McGarr McGarfrell is employed by the National Biscult Company. On Friday he an- Bince that time none of his old friends | At has secn him at his usual haunts and) he did not return to work to-duy. He was a church member and with his wife took an active part in the affairs of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church, One day as they were returning to their house from church Mrs. McCGar- rel stumbled upon a pretty child In the street. She was crying and looked as Hf all the woes in the world had fallen upon her head. She was a waif witho! a home: her clothes were of the poor- est and she was plainly suffering from want of food. The McGurrells did not have any too much of the world's goods, but they were of a aympathetic turn and adored children, So the little girl, who was Nellie Blinn, was cared for and sent to @ convent. ‘In after years sne became Baptist, and wus also active in of rich in the Baptist ac sa bl mi a Church, On Friday Nellie sent for her clothes, and they were packed in a small trunk ‘The expressman took them to the West ‘Twenty-third street ferry. ‘The wife still believed in her hus- ; dand, and says there is no connection | fa in the disappearance of thé two. FIRE IN VATICAN Leaves His Devotions to Direct the Fire Department and Calls on City’s Forces to Aid His Men. ROME, Noy. 2,—If scholars throughout the world are concerned at the probable loss wrought by last night's fire in the Vatican brary, the people of Rome only with the political/# aspect of event. e Pope Plus's actlon in calling on the created the most favorable impression, | mi The fact that the city fire department, the Mayor of Rome, the Prefect and other police officials and even Sig Bon- chettl, the newly created Minister of Justice, were courteously invited Into the Vatican and allowed to direct the work of the firemen. The competition between the Papal firemen and the firemen of Rome reault- ed in a display of magnificent courage and aided greatly In the rapid suppres: * eR pe ius was at bla devotions when Informed of the fine, He insisted on g0- ing personally to tné scene and coolly directed the svork of the firemen until the Roman firemen and gendarmes whom he had caused to be summoned reached the Vatican. sing, fite originated in the apartment of Marie, whose rooms are directly es those of Father Ehrle, the libra. rian of the Vatican. His rooms are rectly over the library itself. M. Marl 1s a celebrated restorer of ancient ma: uscripts, and he was engaged in copying and illuminating manuscripts for the Vatican exhibition at the St. Louis Fair. He went to sleep without having taken preausion to extinguish the fire in his stove. When the firemen broke inta his apartment he was almost suffocated. The entire Museum of Inscriptions, the rooms of Father Ehri.e part of the library ‘and the printing houses” were entirely flooded with water, It is im- Possible to reach even an approximate idea of the extent of the damage. Many articles were saved. including some ‘ancient and very valuable arms which were recently. movad to. the w brary from the Borgia apartment in order to make poom for the new resi- dence of the Papal Sésretary of State. Many things that escaped the flames were injured by water, especially the precious’ private library of Pope Leo. which Father Ehrie was in the midst of rearranging in accordance with the last wish of the late tiff, It was only by her firemen kept the flames. from communis cating to the Hall of Paintings, where are many priceless examples ‘of the work of Raphael. Michael Angelo and other of the RionEistaany Itallan masters. LEO RELICS FOR S FOR ST. LOUIS. to Be effort that the Mementoes of Late Pope ced on Exhibition, ov. 2.—Count Ludovico Pece!, ‘head of the Pecei family, to whom the late Pope Leo XIII. belonged, has the Intentlon of sending to the St. Louis Exposition mementoes of Pope Leo. ‘The exhibit will comprise a selection from the manuscripts of the Pontift from his schoolboy days: a fiiltiock mus- ket, which he used in his youth, when zit hat which h G Invitations nt and r ed by Telephone. As well clése your door against the postman as to be without Telephone sorvice at your re ASK FOR RATES. WEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, 18 Dey Stroot. ney : Found Dead in Bed After Her The police of Jersey City are bamMed the woman whose body was’ found4n bed and Greene str The couple registered as “D, Hoffman aay wife.” at 6 o'clock In the morning, He la de- No external evidences of violenés were discovered by the Coron Neves the woman's death was due to natural causes, At the morgue the body was identified by three young men and a policeman tha derson street, Jersey City. Mrs, O'Brien was later found alive at her home. ‘They did not know her last nami years old. SOFTA, Bulgaria tons have resulted tn the return’ of supporters of the Government, 9 Demo- 2” DOCTORS GIVING British Doctors Performing, deforattien an ¢. examination 1s mi: M KS i Italian Government for assistance has|Piaints, si ronal charge. Hours. comp! them, Oculists * 25 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bide, ” 217 BROAD WAY —Astor House Block, » Companion Had Left, and Jersey City Officials Unable to Have Any One Identify Her. the mystery surrounding the death of the Pennsylvania House, Montgomery sts. No trace of the man ho was with her has been found and police of this city and other sur unding towns have veen asked to ald the search for him. Shortly after they retired n order of whiskey and beer was served | their room. The man left the hotel ribed as being about forty yeate old, feet § inches in height and wears @ ndy mustache. and he be- at of Mrs. Maggle O'Brien, of Hen- young women tater said the oman had been known es “Litthe and that she lived at Bayonne, She was apparently about twenty-five On a ebair near the bed was ¥ clothing, which consisted - k dress of mourning lack Eton jacket, black felt hat ‘ana’ ourning veil. ‘ a —— ELECTION IN BULGARIA: Nov. 2—The el ts, members of the Stollotvist © ed and 4 representatives of other ctions. Wonderful Cures. '. eminent entirely fr charge to all of vallds who call upon them i relief. These services consist examinations and. sevice, but also of minor surgical ‘gperath ions. pat Stat ot only of made for (except tor medicines) to invalids whe o Upon thom. joctors treat all forms of of incase id cure every case they a rtake. At the fi and Fem Bros ffections, “Chronic Blood Diseases, Ghronte Hidney and Diseases and all kindred ents are a positively cured by ‘their en Physicians are teeatm ‘Their Consulting tn prin days, i. ce —Patients Living ata Gi taSbeciat, Notice. who cannot e city ans not come Write, deseribiae thelr troubl ete course of Home, Treating 1 A New Office 50 E. 125th Street, east of Madisom Avenue, opened last week for the convenience of my many Harlem pa+ tients. There, weak, strained eyes will receive the same careful, scien-'} tific treatment which has made my, Sixth Ave. office favorably known to thousands of New Yorkers, I fit glasses only after un examina- tion so exhaustive that every chance of error is removed. Each lens is ground and adjusted to the eye it ‘e to relieve and assist. If your sight is “going back on you”. allow the dangerous strain to com tinue. A half hour spent in either ot my offices will restore keen, sight AND PRESERVE IT. Send postal for my booklet, Gorrect Glasses, $1 Up. Artificial Eyes, Inserted, $3, 7 OPTICAL SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Av, (bet. 21st & 22d sts.) 50 E, 125th St. (nr. Madison Ay.) in private Practice charge $3 to, $10 for precisely the same exam ination that our oculists make, lasses Only if Needed, $1 Up... Ghitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice, 223 SIXTH AVENUB—Near 1 sth St, 1845 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St, ello, Cou all” “Well, please stop that of mine. I've only got flat-house to let, and already had over fifty cations for, ite