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

© f 4 HAS THE KAISER CANCER? BEAMIANG ROK IN ALARM Doubtful Tone of Reports Issued Con-| cerning the Royal Patient Makes the! People Slow in Accepting Assurances ‘of Attending Physicians—Emperor| Insists on Attending to State Duties, ¢ BEMLIN, Noy. 9.—Has Emperor William cancer of the throat? All Ger- Many is asking this question and fearful of the answer that may be given. Although the physicians in attendance worded their bulletiins ini reas- “wuring strains there {s still 1 doubtful tone to thejr reports that, rob the People of the confidence they would feel and the sentiment throughout the ‘Empire is gloomy. This is furthered by the \knowledge that the » Operation of Saturday was the third performed on ; the Kaiser, his second experience under the knife being two years ago. Hence the recourse to sur- \ gery again causes absolute alarm, Information from private sources show that the operation on Em- William Is similar to the first one performed on his father. and the statements issued by the surgeons fail to reassure because it is _ Well understood that for reasons of ‘state the Emperor would be given the Denefit of any doubt as to the true character of his disease. It is recalled that the surgeons at that time made nothing of the first | @peration on Emperor Frederick. There {s anxiety because both Emperor _ William's father and mother died of cancer and his grandmother Augusta also so afflicted. The Emperor's aunt, the Grand Duchess of Baden, 98 18 well known in Germany, is sufferinig from the same mi Ht will take months to decide whether the fears now entertained are Mnfounced. Prof, Johannes Orth, the famous cancer specialist, who aucceedet the Prof. Virchow in the chair of pathological anatomy at the University | @t Berlin, had this to say: “I authorize you to declare as explicitly ‘as possible that not the slight- @8t suspicion of any dangerous formation exists, It is a matter explained ip any ordinary laryngological book. With persons who like the Emperor | cer: _ Ste compelled by their professional duties to speak often in public there are _ often formations on the vocal chords which we call polypus. “They are, of course, a hindrance to the voice, and accordingly these _@xcreacences were removed!. x “As for the rest, I am unacquainted with the clinteat’ fide of the case, ‘Dut I believe I am warranted th.saying that the Pmperor in eight days will p / @gain have tull Possession of his vocal powers: us, has performed thousdnds of similar operations. The Emperor has Enown Dr. Schmidt intimately ever since,.as Crown Prince, he went to San Remo to see his father, when he took Dr. Schmldt on ‘he same car ‘with imi. It was, therefore, the Emperor's own decision to inftrust him ‘with the operation. The latter lasted only a minute or two, ‘The latest news regarding the condition of Emperor William at this hour, 6.30 P. M., is that it temains aatistactory, He worked several hours ‘this afternoon on Government business and wrote a long telegram to King award, congratulating him.on his birthday, _ CHAS. F. MURPHY WHOT SPRINGS, VA Tammany Leader Arrives at} Héalth Resort Where He May — LAURA BIGGAR'S New Jersey Sypreme Court Sets Aside the Conviction: of Dr. Be Visited by Mayor-Elect Hendrick and Justice j McClelian from Washington.. Peace Stanton. meee (Special to The Evening World.) © .~ HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 9.—Poll- ‘Aiciagss of national prominence are Swarming to this resort from all over ‘the East., Among those who arrived) ‘to-day were Charles F. Murphy, leader if Tammany Hall and Gov. Murph: New Jersey. Comptroller Grout, of + New York. had been here for several @ays previous to Mr. Murphy's arrival, (Special to The Evening Worl THENTON, N. J., Noy. wothe su.(1 preme Court this aniecnoee handed down a decision in the case of Justice of the Peace Btanton and Dr, Hendrie] } setting aside their conviction on a charge of conspiracy in the Laura Big kar case. A new trial is granted to the men, who are now out o1 the decision of the hae pamela The politicians and statesmen *here] Te Prosecution of the two men grow Row are in Hot Springs for rest after|O™ of an attempt to get hold of tire the arduous Iabors of the \ millions of Henry M. Bennett, a Pitts- |f' - .q|>Ure millionaire, whose companion the “work he did more than any other of the ress was for several years before. his tical leaders, but a few days of the} Tetth. acing alr and exercise in the Virginia] Bennett owned a farm in Monmouth} {hills will doubtless put him in the best}County, New Jersey, near Long Branch, of health, Where he resided with Mice Bigger. ‘Mr, Murphy had nothing to say about | When ‘he died ut was found that Mies appointments. It is expected that Mayor| Biggar was the beneficiary t his iat McClellan will run down here trom | Will to the amount of $162,000. Sooh after ‘Washington to see him if he ci spare |this she became fil and went to the eant, (ime from his duties In Congtess. twrium of Dr. Ciraries C. Hendrick, Mr. Murphy went to his sult at the| Then there came the story that the Aged Homestead, where he and Mrsi Murphy |{tHOmlre had married’ the actreas a * ple of years bet had breakfast. strved. Ho is vary tired | Coremany" tad heen tertonncy wimgath® @hd will not see any one, “His rooms} vel Stanton, a H on, udson Oo were erigaged for him by Joseph P. | of the Peace. Stanton stood for the ee Pay, of New York, who arrived several K and then tt was announced there Sith Otek. Was @ child wilob had been barn in the tit Grout re ie fast that both he Hendniok waniter|tum, iy Murphy. were in ings Sunder the will int eanicoualy was! purel acs siit'®* | county authorities mia ee “reeult wa Dr. Moritz Schmidt, of Frankfort-on-the-Main, who removed the poly-| . a FRIENDS SET FREE|= After Many s eulouniitens the Lawyers at Last Begin Tak- ing Testimony in the New Trial in the Supreme Court. FOURTEEN CORESPONDENTS. The Ex-Sheriff Names Three and His Wife Eleven, Including Cook and Chambermaid at the Home Whete They Both Still Live. _ After many postponements and delays the second trial of the sult and counter suit for divorce between ex-Sherift James O'Brien and Abby Ella Cook O'Brien was brought to trial to-@ay, be- fore Justice Leyentritt and a jury in the Supreme Court. Ex-Judge Olcott represents O'Brien, Robert L. Turk ts Mrs, O'Brien's lawyer. ‘The ex-Sheriff names three co-respond- ents, the principal one betng a musician in a ‘atoga hote! orchestra, Paul Suith, against whom servants in the O'Brien household testified at the for- mer trial. Mrs. O'Brien names eleven co-respond- c * x bermaid where tho O'Briens have continued to Ww 8 sort of armed truce all through divorce ta Some of the co-re- spondenis are represented by lawys Mra, O'Brien apps % Mince sill jn with a b i Jacket and’ binck Mrs, Mary Russell Howard, whem ‘she names an che of tha cotespondenter was not In court, when the trial began used inn epactment a Nor htt Broa. nan it No, 2187 me mares ‘ix ‘montis ago bog Ywillinas ‘Howard. Attachments for Witneanes, O'Brien case ere een 8 Stra sud- gaited tnere haw’ citge and stds aon Pi eet amor wit c0-re+ tg and othars mix th, the me there were an: ‘tifcates in Justice ener ay? mall ae Bu Robe the SN Sp ck ot "ate Ex-Judge pening address that for near! chides the O'Briens had been t y, pai thow the sighteen-year-old ats a had been #0 vores. by his ‘his drew attention to the two sons, “Jimmy, Jr." aides with mother, the other with the father. “, leamy, Jr," pti ak twenty, weighed 208 pounds at fe has grown no thinner vey byron O'Brien’ wae the first witness. ‘The exsBherite sald he and Abby Elln Cook married in New versay ny Si, isi sand they hava tote children. Was your gegond attempt at ypateimanys Fe wee ee Re Le ‘Rie In cross-oxamifation. F nodded. is aleo your second ettempt jecond Effort. IT got 8 Suan care eo ta, Orbe she vex-She C¥ou got ration through a ne echee’ abies ume, hen .you wore prominent in a pollt tom, oh Bat finally itlead thet betwen was snp ® poll ‘Always flopping from alde to alde, rier i. on the honest: Mieaat” What? gel ‘it you got only a ores of nanerptiog from your first wi you committed bigamy when you mar- Med your pregent wife?’ “i don't know Sherine hele makes,” sald fi “You know Mary Ruepell ldo, “Didn't yeu air you got Mpg, Oonrien noe that iy. yout’ promise to marry her arce from the present THE WORLD: MONDAY EVE O'BRIEN DIVORC: |GIFTS FOR MISS GOELET (1 SUIT REALLY OK) WORTH OVER A MILLION Wedding Galdcions de with Duke of Roxburghe to Be Rehearsed To-Day in St. Thomas's ~Church—Dinner tor Maids and Ushers The welding ceremony of the Duke of Roxburghe and Mies May Goelet wilt be rehearsed at st. Thm Church to-day. Wishing to avold the crowd of curiosity moekers which always gathers on such occasions the Goelet family has made every effort to keep the time a secret, but the wedding party will be in the church about 4 o'clock this afternoon. The rehearsal will be rushed as rapid- ly as possible, for afterward Mra. Goolet will entertain the bridesmaids and ushers at a dinner inher home at No. 008 Fifth avenue. No other guests will be present, and it will be the last of the apte-nuptial entertainments. The Goelet home js a treasure-house of the richest gifts ever bestowed upon an American bride. It 1s estimated that the presents already received by Miss Goelet a worth more than '$1,000,000. Almost all of the 150 guests who will witness the wedding ceremony to-morrow called at the house yes day to look at the gifts. Outside the house was a oonstantly- changing crowd of men and women Anxious to pick out the faces of the well-known persons who came and went in their carriages. ‘Their presence y, |areatly'annoyed the Duke when he came to the house and later when he went to drive in Central Park with Miss Goelet. But these people were barred from the beautifut spectacle presented in the chamber where the gifts are stored. Most beautiful of all Is the collection of emeralds given to the bride by the Duke's mother. ‘These gems alone are worth $300,000, and, in addition, they carry the traditions of 200 years in the Innes-Ker family. Mr.‘and Mrs. R. Wilson's gift 1s a rope of pearls several yards long. The pearls were all carefully selected, and thelr value is enormous. Mra! Goelet wave her daughter, among numerous things not classed as weddings gifts, a dinner service qf solid gold, It consists of forty-eight pleces,'and is most ela’ orate, She also gave a beautiful tiara of diamonds. Mr, and Mrs. Ogden Mills sent a dozen gold) dinner plates, and, Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Mackaye ‘a gold wiiter pitcher and tray. ‘The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough's gift Is a pearl nacklace. ‘addition there are scores of rare jew- els and vases of exquisitive design. ‘The wedding ceremony will be per- formed at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow. by Bishop Potter. He will be assisted by the Rev. BE. M. Stires, while Bishop Doane, of Albany, will pronounce tho benediction. ‘The bride's gown ts by Worth and the most beautiful of the many beautiful Creations. in the trousseau. ‘It ts mado Sf English paint lace, a present from the bride's mother and ‘worth $290 a yard, The foundation ts, of white satin, ‘This fs covered with white tulle, which dulls the briltiance of the satin and affords a More ipecoming background for the rien old 1 MThe bodice has a yoke of lace. ‘The reat nat yell will be caught with a torenet of orange blossoms. She may varry a ‘ridal veil, that her gown Pet be more plalniy seen. GIRL BABY HEIR FOR J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR hmen's) She Was Born To-Day to the Wife of the Son ot the Richest Man in the World in Their City Home. ‘A tiny baby girl was born to-day to whom many of the untold millions of John D. Rockefeller will descend. This interesting event took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Di Rockefeller, jr., the only son of the richest man in the world, at No, 13 East Fifty-fourth street, between 4 and 6 o'flock this morning. ‘The birth of the little Rockefeller. helr- ess will come as a surprise to many friends of the family. They will rejoice to Near that the young mother ts doing eplendidly, and the infant is strong and gives promise of healthy babyh It was learned from friends of the family to-day that, though John D. Rockefeller, jr., is @ very happy father, there is a little disappointment In the family that the stork did not bring a doy to whom the contro! of the enor- mous Rockefeller interests might be passed In the course of time. Wants to Perpetuate Name. It 1s one of the great ambitions of John D. Rockefeller, sr., that his name may descend to several generations who will enjoy the spending and caring for his vast estate. Mrs, Rockefeller was Miss Abbie G. Aldrich, daughter of United States Sen- ator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Providence, R. I. She was married to Mr. Rockefeller in Providence’ on Oct. 9, 1901, The young mother spent the summer at the Rockefeller home in Tarrytown, Her mother is now with her in the Fifty-fourth street residence. Mrs. Rockefeller |s a second daughter of Senator Aldrich. SURFACE CARS CRASH. IN BROADWAY; 3 HURT Gar on Main Thoroughfare and Crosstown a the ne ah we buotten Al “Avgee Pak si bine) and Mire ‘O'Brien were at’ lu ene ith was feeling very i] and ‘T eannot ive eatiout you, ‘ling, you re- 1 OBrien. ‘We mit it sivas dee T am sorry ath a sritness teatified that, she pee O'R ell his, mother tha: would woot Bulk ie ine ever ane him walking with dip slater. “Not if I can prevent It "Abe, witness nett Mex, O'Brien replied." will pro @ diy, im, and he tect bim tert from O'Brien will be your a cond t Tathe palatal A WIFE-MURDERER SANE. Mest Stand Trial. Harry Rose, the assistant stage man- ager of the Garrick Theatre, who shot end Killed his wile on Sept. 26, 1prat their home, No. West ett! bale Was’ revarned trom, the: abattess wan State Asylum for the Ineane to the ‘Tombs to-day to await his one triad was tn House in Freehold Pt nt-House tn Freehold aint Dacenite the stand and made an im the juror. "The Judge charged thet it the Jury found there bad been a ‘con- least two person te eutity, as one could wee aaet ire He said it Was x : Ht Indict i Justice and the doctor, charg awit’ one and conviet two gibte to acquit, two find oowist be Miss with conspiracy, It was said the whole been cooked “yb, torgel the Talllons ot ‘Sutter itare wi with $1,500,- 2 ih y a ted ‘000 Liabilities Go to Court in] @una’ the, dos ‘Chicago for Relief in Finan-| fre'wtage the old nan held the heer Beat Trouble, a lor and the justice | % ate ntanded ite hee with, 1 Mies vei ily § romdeed wits Tike ‘other elas of ie , Nov. 9%.—Sutter Bros., leat Penal ee otko ne 000 a8 eharits, with establishments | "°F. Pore 9 ave Co gi Bt, Louis and © voluntary bank- mt Into voluntary tank] GAS ENDS HIS LIFE. taken to protect cred- 1 ‘appointed, the | Police Say Sutetde, Gobeaws Lana. and trust ‘Company deing Indy Calle It an Acbdident, js ten! Louis Gobeau, a French waiter in a ft 31,500,000) downtown restaurant, waa found dead BR tA] ina eed tn oe toe Ot Ne, 8. Maxtos gcarpora-|-atreet to-day. ges wis wills one. ‘ana trial, After his anrest for the mtrder of his wife, Roxé wan examined by @ commiit- tee ean by, the | rected to examine Pres his sanity, He unced teawan, an. Lately Fag ste hat the asylum him ent to ieee coat, sont t-Atiorne: pean jeteiibrsuc ETS SHIPPING NEWS. ed ALMANAC FOR ‘TO-DAY. Sun rises, G.99/8un sete. poe ial rises, 0.19 HH Bandy ee High Gate et FORT oF NEW TORK, ictiian ‘Prince roteus, hoc een ater ang any it Aer Ah PHS ‘Bupt. Robertson sald to-day that t he Trolley Crash at Twenty-Third Street, While Sidewalks Were Crowded with Women. - Tn & coltision between a southbound Broadway car and a crosstown car at ‘Twenty-third street, th® afternoon, three persona were injured so serious ly as to necemitate their refnoval to New York Hospital. They were Lydia Miler, of No, 24 East Thirty-eighth street; Albert Blackwell, of No, 72 Pu- laski street, Brooklyn, and Margaret Meade, of No. 43 Cleary avenye, Mount Vernon, There was a crueh of traMfc at the eorner and the motormen of the two cars misundefstood the signal It is customary for the crosstown (cars to stop and let appfoaching Broadway care have the right of way, The motor- man of the Twenty-third street car al- fowed a north-bound car to pass him and then put on the power to run across the intersecting tracks, not knowing that the southbound was proces ing. ‘The crash of the collision was h as far west as Sixth avenue. A gr rd THE REFORMATORY BLMIRA, Néy. 9%—Charles Tobin, Oneida street, Gyracuse, and one other inmate, from New York, dead; three more dying, ‘cases end twenty ‘more suspected cases ts the record to-day of the epidemic of Oiphtherte. sda New York Gtate Re- formatoty he ‘Among the patients ts Assistant Resl- Bimtra from Albany. most serlous cases would probably re- Ault fatally to-night or to-morrow. twenty fully developed | a ‘Vandersee, who came (0 crowd of shoppers that thronged the sidewalks in Twenty-third street rushed t6 the scene, There was a report cur- rent in the crowd that several! persons had beenvkilled and the excitement was augmented by the arrival of ambulances and the police reserves from the Tender- loin station. Miss Miller suffered from ehock and may have internal injuries. Blackwell and Miss Meade were badly bruised and out. Other passengers in both cars were slightly cut by flying splinters of glass. ‘TraMc on Broadway and Twenty-third street was suspended for half an hour. In this time a line of cars formed that extended north to Fifty-ninth street. Among those injured who did not re- quire medical attention were Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Des Monieaux, of No. 9 ‘West Twenty-first street; Mrs, J, Dun- chan, of No. 157 Bast Fifty-fifth street, and John Endewelatle, of No. 578 West One Hundred and Highty-third street. Mr. Des Monteaux and Endeweistle were stonding on the platform of the croastown car and were thrown to the pavement, a EPIDEMIC SWEEPS |SUICIDE HAD TRIED DOUBLE MURDER SAGINAW, Mich., Noy. 9,—D: ht, rominent dentist committed suicide. Sunday Mehta” nA home, No, South Jefferson avenue, er fat. tay y eucnn ‘his wife an laugh| ne pink of sixteen. hae Yas ‘hot discovered until lend in Bay alarm letter Sie! received os fom Oe nt, Written catered the i hore tee Light was sound i her bed with buile! oe Mead Rae? head, ‘but not ighter had ‘toaped in her night-d. where mit Pant patenee pgp down and killed at Dr, Light had then returned Rey EW. to: iw on be fo? Relatives of inmates are coming here by the dosens, thinking they can aid in caring for the eick inmat ‘They ate net even allowed to enter the insti- tution ané@ Supt. Robertson trusts no more will come here with that intention. Phe quarantine. tp being rigidly enforced. | ¢ find ‘committed gulclde, ‘uhowueh means ‘6 nol eae van no Tounds ot any king wore hae on his ie lott dettere bebina Deiat ( wien be confessed the inte that fe inguent"oF Boat gin al ae bat ae ee ae ta |G, NOVEMBER 9, 1903. NGRESS MEETS TO GIVE CUBA AID Extraordinary Session Called by the President Begins with the Election of Joseph G. Cannon as*Speaker of House. WASHINGTON, Nov. /9—The Fifty; e'ghth Congress convened in extraor- dinary session at noon to-day in cordance with the proclamation of Pres\- dent Roosevelt, for the purpose of en- acting legislation tecessary to make et fective the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The seaylon of the Senate was short, but in the House Joseph G. Cannon was elected Sptaker and other officers were chosen. The House assembled the largest membership in its history, and the ‘ene before the gavel fell in that body was ono of animation, on the floor, in the cloak rooms, in the lobbies and in the corridor. Big Crowd in the Senate. With galleries crowded, with the chamber a mass of elaborate floral tributes and seventy Senators in thelr seats, the Senate was called to order by President pro tem, Frye in the sec- ond extraordinary session of the Fifty- eighth Congress. For more than two hours before the Senate was called to order the galleries | ff were filling up with early arrivals, Happy occupation was found In watch- ing the work, of pages and messengers placing the constantly arriving floral offerings upon the desks of Senators. Senator Hanna's pronounced victory in the Ohio election won for him what was one of the most pretentious floral de- signs ever seen in the Senate, a shield three and a half by four and a half feot. Senator the Gorma) triumph in the largest floral pleces, a handsome ore than two feet in diameter with a Grosed cluster of roses: cama. 4 ehrysanthomums base, 5 ‘adjourned at 12.14 without ting any business of importance. Promptly ‘at noon Clerc of the House Alexander McDowell dropped the gavel, fismally calling the House to. order. } Prayer by the chaplain followed. The calling of Mr, Cannoh's name was received with applause on the Re- publican side, and the name of Mr. Wiliams as | the minority candidate was likewise greeted on the Democratic side. a quorum. 30 having answered ae Slerk called for nominations % er, Mr. Hepburn (Ia,), Chairs Republican caucus. Mr. Cannon. Mr. Hay (Wa of the Democratic caucus, ‘nominated Mr. Williams (Miss). No speeches were made in making the nominations. Xr. Holliday (Ind.). Bowers, (Miss.) § tellers and @he speak ‘of the jominated Chairman The clerk named Mr. Scudder (N. Y.), and Mr. Porter (Pi roll was then called Cannon Is Elected, It was just 12.53 o'clock wh MeDowell announced the vate, Mr, Cannon to have received 188 yotss and Mr. Williams 163, Mr. Cannon-being declared clocted nn Speaker of the House, ‘The announcement was received with applause on the Republican side. Williams (Miss:) and Mr. Gros- venatOneware anvaiitedsa eoriities to notify Mr. Cannon of his election and to escort him to the Speaker's chair. Mr. Williams, who had been the Demo- cratic nominee, introduced Mr, Cannon, saying: “It tsa high honor to present’ a Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, It Is an eapeclat honor to present this House this particular Spea think the majority have selected thelr best type, and’! am satisfied the minority will be given full measure bf fairness and impartiality from him." Mr. Cannon in @ brief response sald. “After twenty-eight years’ secvice In the Houne auch an epresaion of your bontidence touches me I thank you, In the duties of the office I a sincere desire to acquit mysel with Sour oan efhcleney ana inirnens cit ert it will bé.an error of the head, not of the heart, Tn the performance of, the duties of Speaker 1 bespeak thd kindly co- operation of each member of the House, Tam ready to take the oath of office.” Mr, Bingham (Pa.), upon! whom falls the ‘titular honor ‘ot “Father of the jouse,"” bestowed by reason of his hav- ing seen the longest continuous servico, then administered the oath. Other officers of the House were re- epeenigee ed McDow- ‘s8on, sergeant-at- ws c. meee the the service = elected as follows: ell, clerk: arms; Frank 3 sone doorkeeper; McElroy, postmaster, and Rev. Couden, chaplain, MANGLED BY A TRAIN. —_—<- Clothes of Victim Killed Near Pat- erson Bore New York Name. PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 9.—A man who has not been {dentified was run over and killed at Riverside to-day by an Brie train, His body was shockingly mutilated and portions of it were strewn along the track. {t 4s thought, the vic- Um was an Itallan, Ho Wore a brown check coat and blue serge Vest and trousers, a white soft shirt, white collar and striped necktie In a pocket was a pair of black Ktd cloves The coat bore the tag of a New York clothing firm. The man appeared to be yetween thirty and thirty-ave years old and had dark brown hair. The ody was taken to Blauvelt’s Morgue. 1 Maryland election was recognized vy | ‘wreath m Uo at the, ra SPECIAL SALE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. COUNTER GOODS. Ginnamon Tablets A call of the roll by States dev eloping .z | the following rates: CASTORIA For For Infants and Childrem, and The Kind You: Hav Kind You: Have | Always Bought ANetetsbie Preparation’ forAs- similating the Food andRe; ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | INT NIS+ CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither |} jum,Morphine nor Mineral. or NARCOTIC, | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- i Hom sour stom arrhces Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. masiGesor Si for Over re eee Thirty Years ase ASTORIA ACG GTO fold (TS ro 3) Doss 35 Gi nis EXACT copy OF: WRAFPER,, i Erult and Nut Butserey lasses mint ana ine, "Table oe. ata np, Waters Van, Butterscotch Wafers Horehound Tablets ‘Assorted Twists, Clove Rock LB.. 20c. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. GLACE FIGS AND DATES........+++0++ ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT‘ CHOCOLATES. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. , FIG BRILLIANTS . Renee Ib. 100 CHOCOLATE BLACKBERRY JELLY....... . 180 pect OE Ligh quality and excellence, NOT THE CHEAP s. Made for the find retail trade. 34 BARCLAY ST COR. WEST BWA’ 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH ~ Durvcandiog are in ever: KIND, even thouxh elie theag? low We will deliver 10 Ibe at ofl; \ ‘4 @ Manhattan' Island, 100. Brooklyn, Jersey Clty. 1io~ woken oF Ths Bronx. At NO GOODS SENT C. Offers for Tuesday and Wednesday: Glove Department csin ricon Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Golf and Cashmere Gloves, value 39c, 69¢, 89c., 256,376,476 Silk Department ain ric. Liberty Satin, ail ale 2) Inches wide in all the leading shades, includin black and white, value 75c,, : 47G Underwear Department (secon roor, Nomen gs Feros of Amoskeag * ; aisy Cloth, silk scalloped edge, pink, blue and white, value 50c., ese! 39G WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves. New Publications. New Publications. 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The 111 effects of coffee are present in many coffee drinkers, but some people pay no attention to the warn- ing signals, like dyspopsia, insomnia, nervousness, fluttering of the heart &c., until coffee finally uses a knock- down argument, which means col- lapse on the part of the coffee drinker, : “Tam &@ years old and have drunk coffee since I can remember, until four years ago, when I broke down completely with nervous’ prostration and indigestion. I simply cannot sl seus scribe the agony I suffered. “Doctor told me he could not netp |{axative me if I did not leave coffee alone, so I bought some Postum to give it a trial. At first I did not know how to make it, and was disappointed in the taste, but, after reading the directions on the package carefully, made it right, and then I thought it better than coffee, At that time I weighed 140 pounds, and no weigh 185 ounds. That's quii in, isn’t i never have indigestion\now and the headaches are all gone, and I am oth- erwise ontirely well Land. strong, “TL never had any troubles th: ware not due to drin a ih ane these roel Ir Powe pects eR ee i SRECIAL FOR THIS WOMK. Men's Butts, Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure On 30 Days’ Trial, Book on Rhoumatism and fruggist nea you, who will x O51, Racin, Wis, Write for m: name ot the furniah 99, day. trial, BETWEEN BD'uBIST Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, ae Ra Ca ee eat i ee ‘on mai ASS WOMAN. ee tt, “Soe diet PP Beran, M ‘Laundry Wants—Femal é erat: oH manndry. Rod Matt a4 ‘ . M =