The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 5

“MURPHY PLANS BOOM OF HLL Witt the Aid of Grout the Tam- many Leader Is Busy at Hot Springs Laying Wires to Bring About a Coup. COMPTROLLER HIGH IN - WIGWAM’S CONFIDENCE. Intelligence and Great Poll- tical Popularity. Have Won for Him a Great Place in the Es timation of Leader Murphy. HOT SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 11—Hd- ‘ward M. Grout is spending a great of time in the company of Charles F. 2 Murphy, the Tammany leader. It {s certain that Mr. Grout {s haying con- siderable to say.about the men who will be appointed by Mayor M¢Clellan to an- ist in the government of New York City. ¢ ra Grout has stepped in a tew. short ‘weeks from a position of power in the Fusion administration to a position of power in Tammany Hall. His advice is sought by the leader, and he has without a doubt the promise of the next Democratic nomination for Governor ot New York. Mr. Murphy has’s great @eal of respect for the Comptroller's political and Anancial ability ‘Will Operate Campaign. In the next State campaign the @hances are that Mr. Grout will heve charge of the work In the State, even he should not secure the nomination. At is known that he cherishes a desire 8 alt on the Supreme Court bench and from accepting the nomination for Gov- enor. Tammany Hall Js in a position to give him the Supreme Court post- thon within a few years. What makes a particular impression epori’ Mr. Murphy fs the fact that Mr. Grout ran head of Mayor Low In the @eation two years ago, and then tummed around and ran ahead of the Tammany ticket «in the last election. He figures 7 that a man so strong with the people as that would sweep New York City UY; such a tremendous plurality that the} adverse vote up-State could be over-/; ment tmday when he learned the start- ling criminal record of ninteenyear-old Mhighway robbery. tila ambition might serve to keeP MIM) ciinet the boy waa the deliberate hold ing up of a man on the Bowery the night of Oct. 2% under the full glare of «in electric Nght. watch, but was caught before he got far away, ON LAND AND SEA BOY HIGHWAYMAN HAS LONG RECO Remarkable Criminal Is Only Nineteen, Yet .Has Served Three Years in Four Differ- ent Prisons. Judge Newburger expressed amaze- William Cole, arraigned before him for ‘The crime charged He stole the man's When the young highwayman was ar- raigned the Court asked if he ever had been arrested before. Then Judge New- burger began to open iris eyes as the youth related that three years ago, when he was only sixteen years old, he was arrested in Boston fot burglary and sen- tenced to five years’ imprisonment. After eerving twenty-two months he metical m'nds. come. Dayid B. Hi Doomed. With the assistance of Mr. Seon sna Brooklyn organization Mr. Morp! Pecans to rout David B._ Hill out. of Demoorutic politics in the State of New "York. He is working for the control of the Democratic State Commitiee, and to all practical purposes he has the con trol already. _ Che delegation New York, allied with those trom i lc, Rensselaer, Clinton and 5ut folk cousities, arc strong enough in} era to outvote the Hill*men. | ee amamny men of Drominence | have followed Mr. Murphy here and he does not expect any for some time. Ge hag arranged to stay here for two ‘weeks. Mr. ‘Grout will probably leave fas soon as he fcels sufficiently rested. + BRAVE MAN SAVES. WOMAN TWICE OVER Rescues Her from Harlem River ,. and Carries Her to His Home to Be Cared For by Mrs. Mosher. Stephen JL. Mosher, a watchman, with @ shanty at the foot of East One Hun: dred and Thirty-fourth street, on the Harlem River, for the third time in four months proved himself a hero yesterday ‘when he rescued a woman from drown~ ing. He further proved his humane and Kindly disposition by carrying her to his home at No, 1938 Park awenue, where his wife cared for her until an ambulance arrived. ‘Apparently no one saw the woman fall fnto the river, but her cries attracted the attention of people on the banks, whe watched ber struggles without mai ing any effort to save her. gon, Stephen, Jr., ran to his fathei shanty, where Mosher Was eating his eupper, “Pop, there's a woman ithe river,” he shouted, es rs Mosher ran to the river Wise and at ‘once jumped in, The woman wae cling- ing to one of the plers of the New York Gentral bridge. “Keep shouted. yilgt_and I'll save you" Mosher Ths response to her cries, Due struggled. so hysterle: her that he was in Before haj t danger of drowning, . too. could Guiet her Mosher had to strike fher in ‘the, face. ‘Then jp swam. ashora with his burden. The woman was unconsclous when k laced on the bank. There was a delay In the arriva! of the ambulance. Mosher er up in his arms and carried er to his home. Mrs. Mosher removed her wet clothing» and r her to consciousness. t The woman said she was Mary Dally, married, forty-nine years old, living at No. 1019 Boston Road, the Bronx. She tad vo idop-how whe gatdnto the river, @he said. “Later she was taken to the Haxlem, Hospital. while, Atosher wont to md had hot drink served to him his wife, a pbelalt at uel ay HELD FOR ASSAULT. Dentiint’s Wife © Strikin, Dr. Bernard Brandel: Pees: iim with Her. @ dentist of No. | © 7 ‘bait for examination. to-morrow (8! aI t Court. Brandels is charged by his) “ Wits, Ba with having assaulted her jt ‘ ; Mra. asTandela’ was reledsed: nly. yer ‘) Merday in the sime court on the charge | prote by her husband of having | Gonmnited with | sev alleged east- | chusetts, ta the Boston Prison Ship for two years. After serwing four months he escaped month {19-9) Hospital, ; Weeks later and came to New York. fyeoks when he was arrested and sent to | se ‘rom Blackwell's Island after swimming elght miles to the Lonk Island ghore. young ¢riminal into his recon. Hi a t:.-€ 1; He has improved greatly in health and | Win NG. "ine ala Sloan Ree eweaey, strength. month, MAGISTRATE PAYS “You Have Done Wrong, My Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem Court, to-day. paid out of his own pocket a sum of money which the young prisoner was accused of having wrongfully con- Verted to’ his own use. know,". sajd the Magistrate, ‘but I be- to me It would seem terrible to have to -ergon, seventeen yedrs old, of 301 West One’ Hufidred* and hirteenth street. He was arrested last night at One Hundred and Twenty-seoond street and Eighth avenue by Policeman O'Neil, West sirget Blewina, \a-drivack Company, Whe tly Seventy-fourth etrest and Linwood ave- nue, the above ‘firm. He knew’ Higgins, and ‘when he met im: on Oct. ,29 last he in delivering parcels. Lonergon. to deliver a.C..0.,D, parcel that evening and colteét $4.50, The lad did as hé was reduested, but’he falled to return the collection to Higgins. who confessed that he had app! to return the money the next day, but failed to do so. gins saw him,on Bighth avenueshe had him arrested, . Crane the lad said he had no Intention of stealing the money, and that if given an opportunity he would repay tt, would wrong. 22 Seccnd street,’ was held to-day in| mi ,000 & Magistrate Pool in the Bssex Mar- ment. wit © pres he was not anxious, ns he knew the Ja and was wine. fol im. Phe aald, ing then called wi and explained re him, her affida- | PR2y i |them, with tune breast "with his clenched Bee ie ite 9 eae ie ore lat Was pardoned by Gov. Crane, of Massa- He was out of prison but a few months when he was again arrested and sent from the ‘prison. He was recaptured a|€ight yeara old. jater and sent to the Marine He escaped from there six He*had been in New York only a few Workhouse fo Tsix montis, After rving five months he escaned fi held the remarkable for further investigation Judee Newbury; proof.” According to my lowing: PRISONER'S FINE Revel Boy,” He'Says, “but | Be- lieve that You Are an Honest Lad.” 2 In order to save 2 seventeen-year-old jad from the stigma of a conviction. w “You have done wrong, my boy, I N. B. eve that you are an honest lad and mars sentence upon you." druggl ‘The young prisoner was Thomas Lon- of the and Twenty-ffth @ complaint of John Simpson-Crawford rat One Hundred and tion, on.’ 7 ke four years old. Lonergon was formerly employed by ook a drive with him and assisted him ‘The dtiver asked tion, rect is that they a the lad, ypriated He promised ‘The following day Higgins an he money to ‘his own use. Last night when Hig- When arraigned before Magistrate “My people live in Unionport," he said, rd if my mother heard of this it b her heart, If I've done I ‘t want her to know It, “use I know she would be Ms This reference to his mother affected intrate Crane, and instead of cen- uring the lad offered him encourpg: He then asked Higgins if he presu the complaint. “The driver, maid wanted as Ann is now, he was only, ne Magiatrate | Crane eee word Com- however, im "to prosecute aid. under orders. result that w DO MEN SEEK TO LEARN THE ANSWER TO THE FAMOUS QUERY: “HOW OLD 1S ANN?” “OW OLO 16 ANN?” Some Ungallant Mathematicians Set Her Down at 84 Years, Which Is Rude; Others Think She Is a Twin, and the Will Please Her, Is Sixteen. “Mary is twenty-four years old. Mary was as old as Ann Je now. How old is Ann?” The letter-writers have taken up the problem now. Every mail brings an avalanck¢ of solutions to the office of The Evening World. They come from all over:the Hastern States and betray a weird collection of arith- Many seree that Ann is eighteen years old. in a few wcids; others devote yards of paper and mountains of figures to the demonstration. who delleve that Ann fe sixteen years old. | With commendable frankness some of the writers confess that they don't know how to solve the problem with figures; they just think that Ano is such and such an age and they know that they cannot be wrong. These persons generally guess that Ann and Mary are twins or that Ann is forty- From the tone of telephone messages received at The Evening World office yesterday and to-day there is evidently a lot of betting being done on the age of Ann. A young woman called up to-day and asked in a pleading voice if it was rot true that Ann is eighteen years old. She was told that the man who confessed to having first sprung the question has made affi- davit that eighteen years is the answer. “All_us girls at the store are betting that Ann is elghteen years old,” {Answered the girl. “The boss is betting that she is sixteen and thero hasn't been any work done for two days while he has been trying to figure out the Here are a few of the letters received on the age of Ann: Simple Algeb: To the Editor of The Evening World: Ugebraic solution of the problem of Ann's age I get the fol- Let X=Ann's age. Then X—12=u—+, ing, X+X=M+12. 2X—96 X18, Ann's age. To prove the example: 1816 4—-18—6 STEPHEN VARNI, No. 69 Fvesident st., Brooklyn, Nov. 10. Thinks Ann Is Twelv: To the Editor of The Evening Worl Mary is twenty-four years old. McClellan is elected. Ann is twelve years old. W. J. M'MILLAN, Freehold, N. J., Nov, 10. yy for J To the Kdltor of The Evening World: How old is Ann? Bho is twelve years old. —I happened to come into a drug store to-night and witnessed two 3 trying their utmost to solve the above problem, but’ in the end they. gave it up as something impossible te solve. Out of curiosity I looked at that question in The. World then for the first time and solved it as above. JULIUS SOLOW. No. 213 Clinton street, Manhattan. Is a Twin, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: How old is Ann? Sho is just twenty- PETE RELLY, Pleasantville, Nov. Again the Twin Proposition, To the Editor of The Evening World: i have read some of the humorous, letters about the age of Ann, and have given the subject consider: The only anewer that seems cor- twins, both twenty four years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Ann was twelve years old. Belng of the same axe Ann is as old as Mary Is to-day. LESEM BACH, No. 2465 Broadway, X. Y., Nov. 10. Ann a Mere Child. To the Editor of The Evening World: Atter studying the Ann problem I figure her age as twelve years old. No, 129 Bast Efghty-second street, City, This Surely Is a “Dream.” ‘To the Saltor of The Evening World: In answer to the age of Ann would say Ann is sixteen years at present time. The puazie in the question is: twentyfour years old. She IS twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old She I8 is the present Ann when she was as old as Ann ia |now. If Mary In twenty-four yoara she ihe circumstances to| Wil never be twice as old as Ann again ‘oe ‘ RLD: WEDNESDAY KVENING Women as Well as [en Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect a WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases wi toring they are led to believe that womb diseased kidneys are the ch back, bearing-down feeling: » headache an [_ DIDN'T KNOW 1 HAD KIDNEY TROUBiE, CITES The POPULACE Lowest Estimate, Which She is twice as old as Ann was when Some work out the proot Thero {s @ surprisingly large percentage of peraons Ann, and 8+8=16 years, so when Ann was eight years Mary was twice as oll (sixteen years) and she will never be twice as old again, as Ann only has one eighth birthday in her life, so there is| where the puzale is in saying Mary IS | twice as old, instead of saying Mary | WAS twice as old when she was as old as Ann is now. ‘The proof in algebra Mary was twice as old as Ann, s0 Ann's age is unknown; so we represent Ann's age as X, and Mary waa twice as old, 00 Mary was 2X, 80 Mary's pres- ent age is 2X+X=3X. It Mary's present age'is 3X, or 2, why, Ann's age was X, a0 If 24 49 8X, why, 1X 1s one-third ot 4, or 8 50 when Ann was eight, Mary was twice as old (sixteen years), so if Mary 1s twenty-four years okt, Ann Is sixteen, as Mary is elght years older than Ann A315 A. M. dream, J. HOFFMAN, ‘No, 65 Grand steeet, Brooklyn, Noy. 9 | recovery In a fow di DOCTOR, VIOLENT, SCATTERS CROWD, Virginia Physician Smashes Furniture in Room and, Armed ; with Club, Dashes Through Throng Before House. ' After smashing the furniture in the! and alarming the other occupants of the boarding-housg at which they were stopping, Dr. Frederick W. Chapin, Hot Springs, Va., was taken to Bellevu: Hospital and placed in the psycho- pathic ward. Chapin, after smashing the furniture | in the room, armed himself with the leg of broken chair and dashed through the crowd and out of the house, He Was caught and overpowered by Police- man Lafferty, of the West Thirtieth street station. Dr. Chapin's daughter resides at No. | 22 Hast Miteenth sitet, Sine ts sent | for by her stepmother and arriv. her father ha: It was said where Dr. Chai that he had be after been taken to Bellevue. at the boarding-house in and his wife resided | taking drugs and that | M taking drugs experimentally. but he was not addicted to their use. does not believe her fath rn permanently aff nis | and looks for his | seit. I've known her since she was a Mttle girl of elght years, She wore room which he and his wife occupied PPiyaM taka of | mend it to all su I had tried so m remedies without thelr having benefited me that I was about Aiscournged. but in a few days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root I began to feel better, I was out of health and run down gener- ally; had no appetite, was dizzy and wuf- fored with hoadache most of the time, 1 did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they might began taking Swamp-Root. as ‘There {s such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root. and it goes right to the me, T cheerfully recom- pot and drives disease out of the system. 1 t has cur rere. Gratefully vours. MRS.A. L. WALKER 46 West Linden st.. Atlanta, Ga. | THE mild and extraordinary effect of The first intimation the other residents | the world-famous kidney and bladder of the house at No. 42 West Seventeenth | remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. atreet had of Dr, Chapin’s condition was! {t stands the highest for its wonderful when his wife became alarmed by his | cures: of the most distressing cases, - : aotiona and screamed for help. Dr. | trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by matl, In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help ‘to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Dont make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. A ef cause of their distressing troubles. Thousands of Women Restored trouble or female weakness of some sort Perhaps you su d_utter exhaustion. YOUR poor health makes you nervous, irritable, and at times despondent, health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. f is responsible for their ills, when F fier almost continually with pain in. the But? * thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored’ e Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. j{_TO-DAY 1 AMIN SPLENDID HEALTH. About 18 months ago I had a very attack of grip. I was extremely sick threo weeks, and when I finally was able to —~ evere leave my bed I wan left with excruciating pains in my back, which convinced e that T had a severe kidney trouble. My physical Was such that 1 had no strength own. My sister, Mrs. ©. EB. Littlefleld, of ‘Lynn, advised. mi to xive Dr, Kilmer's “Swarap: Root a trial. I procured a bottle. and inside df thres days, commenced to Ket rellot. 1 followed up that bottle with another, and at tho completion of this one found I was com- pletely cured. My strength returned and to-day I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, I am on my feet a great deal or tne time, and fave to use much enery 1h keting around, My ‘cure is therefore all the more remark: able, Sincerely yours, =| MRS. H. N. WHEELER. 2% Prospect st. Lynn. Maas, conditio for | DI and Is exceedingly Kratitying, to me. | ds NOT only does Swamp-Root bring fe | life and activity to the kidneys, the : | of the trouble, but by treating thé Kid.» neys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution, My kia 14 bladder trouble for over twa months a untold. mi request, I experienced relf art ty aren a tles and continu lensed to say that ‘o Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rem len it regal am p) amp me entirely. I can not day without any bad om | jwamp- proved a blessing | if “Gratefally yours, = 2 mee MRS. B, gi? 19 Nassau st. Bro Will Do for YOU, SPECIAL NOTICE—No matter how inan on other medicines—you really owe it to yoursel tf | friends to-day are those who had almost given up hope of ever becomin | wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a many of the thousands upon thousands of testtmonial letters received from men and | fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing that you read this generous offer in The New York Evening World. If yor | you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Every Reader of The Evening’ World May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, and to your family, to at least at the doctors you have tried—no matter how much money you may have give Swamp-Root a trial. gf well again. You may have a sample bottle book telling all about Swamp-Root, and. co women who owe their good health, to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to are already convinced that Swamp-Root is™ drug stores everywhere. short skirts then. That ts eight: years ago, and whoever means to insinuate} that she {s any more than sweet sixteon | had better go way back—to school and sit down. TH. P. MAURUS, Nov. 10, A Good Suggestion, To tho Editor of The Evenine World Regarding Ann's age, why not leave it to the gal heraelf? If she's, say, sixteen she will certainly try to impress others that she is older, but if, say, thirty, why, she is not a day older than eighteen. Yours, truly, F. SCHEER, New York, Nov. 10. Positive She Is Twenty-four, To the Editor of The Evening Wor! Aunyis twenty-four years old and $f they are sisters you may call them twins. Mary ts twenty-four. If she ts twice as old as Ann was at the time specified Ann was twelve. Now, when Mary was us old as Ann ts now (now being the specified time), s0 at this time Ann is twenty-four, the same as Mary, 1 am positive my answer Is correct, but probably my explanation 1s as pus- |¢ zling as the query, I hope the correct answer will be published, as I am anx- | q fous to know if I am correct, although 1 | q feel certain I am. D, HOFFMAN, |, t e Here’s a h of Figur: To the ‘Editor of The Evening Worl T have undertaken the task of solving the problem which seems to vex every- body, the eolution of which seems very staple. Let XNo, of years in Ann's age. Then A-X—No. of years since Mary was ap old as Ann is, X—(G4—X)—No. of years in Ann's age when Mary was as old as Ann 1s, 2K—U+X)—No. of years in Mary's age at the present time, Therefore 21X—+X)—%4, Expanding, 2X—48+3X=%. ‘Traneposing, 2X+2X—14+43. Uniting, 4x—=72, Divide both members of the equation by 4, X—1s. ‘Ann's age to eighteen years, ANTHONY SAPETELLA, No. 9 Southern Boulevard, N, ¥., Nov. 10, Just Thinks So. ‘To the BAltor of The Evening World: T have tried to puzzle this out about how old Ann js, and I think that if Mary is twenty-four years old Ann is twelve years old. I cannot explain why I think eo, Ont Ido. W. L. SMITH, Rockville’ Centro, Nov. 10. A Short Mlsstatement, ‘To the Bditor of The Evening World: Ann is sixteen yerrs old. WI.LIAM CONNER, New York, Noy. 9, 9 Jane street. Vahaw! Too Easy, ‘To the WAitor of The Evening Worl In reference to Ann's age, would say that whe ts twelve (12) years old; and am eurpriged that as yet no correct an- ewet has appeared in your columns, Pc Mary \s DANIEL JOHNSON, No, 8 Third avenue, Nov. 10, ‘This Man Kaows Her, ‘To tha Waltor of The Bvenine World: I am highly indignant at the way that oung miss is being abused, and can't longer without saying some- young girl's defense, since To the Editor of 1 ing World without any correct answer, I take pleasure in answering the sam 16, whi ing 24, whic 36 year: time she was twice as old as Ann. ‘Tompkins, No. 265 Central Park We: Another Member of Ann's Set. | To the Editor of The Evening World: Ann 1s a pretty haughty girl, When 1 ask her how old she is she says one year older than I was last year, Still I don't give up, Last night 1 took Ana out for a ferryboat ride, and she hinted! * something to me about inviting us aul to her next birthday and she will tell her age, BBNJ, FIEDELBAUM. Nov. 10, Sure Ann Is Forty-et, To the Editor of The Evening World: I have figured out Ann's age and 1 am sur) in my estimation that Ann is forty-eight yers old, W. A. VON SIRE. No, 220 Sanford street, Brooklyn, Nov, wo, Ann Won't Like Th: To the Editor of The Evening World; In answer to your question how old Ann ts, I make out the answer forty- eight years old. JOSBPH F, RAMSEY, No, 19 Willlam street, New York Nov, 10, : A Biblical Answer, ‘To the Bdltor of The Evening World: I thinid I can safely say she was four- score and four years old, the oldest ‘woman of that name in the Bib MRS. VA MAYBER, Brooklyn, Nov. 10. Some Queer Arithmetic. ¢ Evening World Having seen your puzzle In The Even- PI in Ey 0 su wi o 8 th When Ann was 8 yeans old, M Ch was is twice as old, now Mary be- i4d years older, makes Aun which was Mary's age at the| te P. at ADOLPH (COFLN 157 West ‘Twenty-third atreet, Noy. 10. ——_— OLD STATEN ISLANDER DEAD. KINGSTON, N. ¥.. Noy. 11.—Walker| ¥¢ formerly a prominent ge 13 red six Years ago aid had been Ui bere since. The Deutschland Has New De- lantle liner afloat to be equipped with automatic watertight doors by which the Deutschland practle: j Pressure is rupplied to all of the ver- tleal sliding doors by a main running {s in connection with four steam hy- per square inch ten to fifteen seconds. the water mark, so that they would stl] and joints. mains, which In many cases juss Across close whic! which, the men In the stoke door he may reverse the hydraulic pres- that DOWIE MEN LEAVE LONDON. P. B, LANE NOW IS SERGEANT. ¢ Comnuissioner Greene to-~day promoted Roundsman mer-! 96 geant chant of Stapleton, Staten Island, is! moting Lane that dead here in his seventy-titth v r He} mendat ret ing v=" fr ar AUTOMATIC DOORS MAKE LIER SAFE vice That Shuts Watertight Compartments Within a Few Seconds of Alarm. ‘The Deutschland 1s the first ¢: te ‘he Watertight compartments can be losed almost instantly, thus rendering ly unsinkable, The working of the system Is simple. he whole length of the ship, and which raulic accumulators which are of suf- clent capacity when fully charged to upply @ pressure of SW to 700 pounds ‘They can close the in from wenty-three bulkhead doors ‘The accumulators and the hydraulic ump which supplies them are all above able to work if the water got into packings temperature of the bollers, is kept down by doors are to be is given to the men who may be x ubove each door, swe mn the bridge, and has to be sounded for twent the door can be closed wary to allow le to get out of y coal which may be lying ay, 80 that that door may Arning 1 th nds before he warning Is also ni a n be ht in a com. after the door {s closed, by at the side of the tment nf a handle ire and ope; {Il close autom ¢ the new system was installed Deutschland all the closing of 11k rs was done by hand. nuimes, apparatus would not the door, which agnin tleally, ‘ork at all, and when tt was In good iape it took several minutes to close ne. doors, ul cases have been p became eo full rs were being closed nl. went do’ ————$_— she LONDON, Noy, 11—Followers of hn Alexander Dowle, members of the nation Known Aas the Cathe hurch in Christ, finding no support or here, have gone to aris, ——<—=___- Patrick B, Lane, who for ars has been attached to the Court Special Sessions to the rank of ser- ‘The Comm said in pro ved reco re t {She sent no word to her parents, who gone when they reached on thelr way to Chicago, woman, The sald to-day own way for several years. Cross Eyes can often be gradually and completely corrected by eye-| glasses. No cutting,no pain, no trouble, See our Oculist. Glasses Only if Needed —$i up.| Ghitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 25 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bidg 217 BROADWAY— Astor House Block. 223 SIXTH AVENUE—Near 1 sth St. 1345 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St. BRIDE AND SPOUSE BECOME TRAMPS Wearing Boy’s Clothes, Brook-! lyn Girl and Husband Beat’ Their Way to Chicago and Are Arrested for Vagrancy. TOLEDO, Nov, 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Singer were gi money to day to pay thelr way to their home in Chicago, while sympathetic women wave the bride clothing to replace the male attire in which she appeared in police court on a charge of vagrancy, live at No. 161 Court street, Brooklyn. \@ \@ @ @ e @ All Silk Umbrellas For Women; 26-inch handles, of gu metal, pearl, ivory and natu al wood with solid — trimmings. For Men: |28-inch, fine natural ‘handles with solid | trimmings, $2.05 cash value $4.00, La: Broadway and Twent and Fifth Avenue, (FRANKFIELD & Gf Yiamond Brooches @ ‘ome with five or seven dia-~@ @ \ronds, others of platinum with@ diamonds encrusted. They are very attractive and quite inex- pensive, Also a profuse selec- ton of La Valliere pendants with baroque pearls. 52 West 14th St. (Near Sixth Ave.) @ Before she was married Mrs. Singer was Nellle Nugent, and worked in @ Fulton street department store in Brookiyn, They were married tn Pat she sald, but money was Witsasimrre, thea Her husband said he would beat his ‘ not to be left behind, she ving. & boy's suit of easton Gloth- and went with him. They rode in ‘8 with tramps, and were arrested in here for vagrancy, The po- that thelr prisoner was a oman’s parents in Brooklyn they cured nothing about heir daughter; that she had cone ner They nad ns rv he Courts of Gen- ‘om every judg fal Geasions and Special Sessions, never ead. Le of Michael Singer, they