The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1903, Page 5

FINDS HER BLIND ATHER SUICIDE {Daughter of Bernard Kruger, \, Who Ends Long Struggle \ Against Eye Trouble by Hang- * ing Himself, Discovers Body. ‘WOULD NOT LET WIFE SUPPORT HIM LONGER. oe Seven Years He Suffered from Poor Sight, and for Eleven Years Was Blind and Unable to Aid Spouse. Unwilling to let his faithful wife sup- port him any longer, Bernard Kruger, @ blind man, hanged himself in the kit- cohen of his home at No. 1901 Third ave- nue. His body was found when Mrs. Kruger and the four small children re- turned from church. For seventeen yoars Kruger has been able to do little but care for his eyes, and for eleven years he has been al- most totally blind. The. small fortune the had saved before his affliction was swept away in hospital and doctor fees and he was penniless. ‘When Mrs, Kruger was forced to take 4n washing to care for the family the man chafed, for he was strong and rugged and willing to work. He lent her all the assistance possible, but at best he could do Uttle. That she should support herself and the children was enough, and each day ne mourned his fate. It has long been feared that he would end his life, but yesterday ho seemed cheerful and Mrs. Kruger consented to 0 to churo with the children. The eld- est daughter went into the kitchen wen tey returned, were she found her father's body hanging from a hook above the door. Ambulance Is Called, Mrs. Kruger cut the rope with a knife and an ambulance was called. The physician was too late. After his wife had gone Kruger had groped his way into the kitchen and felt along the walls until he found the clothesline. He put @ noose around his neck, stood on a chair and stepped off, Kruger, born in Germany, was a soldier for the Fatherland in the Franco-Prussian war, and won the com- mendation of his officers for meritorious Service in the field. The hardships of the campaign left with him the germ ot disease which finally destroyed his sight, After his discharge from military ser- Vee Kriiger became a stoward in the employ of the Hamburg-America He’ was aboard tie Pomeranian, wpen we Was sunk in the Straits of Dover, in Opened a Hotel. When he loft the sea he purchased a small hotel near Hamburg. His busines: Was succossful, but suddenly there came the warn of appro ning blindness. The business had to be given up, and Kruger entered the Villa E! izadeth, a famous sanitarium in Hamburg. While there he met Mrs, Willliam Astor, who &ympathized with him in his aMlction. ent every dollar Ss endeavors to Eleven years ago Kruger moved with his family to this country. He found employment at the best restaurants, but his eyes were so bad finally that the could no longer work. Mrs. Astor who had sympathized with him, was ‘dead. ‘The support of the {amily devolved upon the motner. There were four children, all too young to work. Mrs, Kruger was obliged tq take in washing, A few weeks ago Kruger was removed from his home to a hospital and oper- ated on there for appendicitis. He re- turned about two weeks ago. HONEYMOON WAS ONLY THREE DAYS Suzanne Sheldon, Separated in London by Demands of Her Profession from Henry Ainley, Meets Him Here. The mout interested spectator at the , Special per‘ormance «! crpt, Barrington at the x ‘Theatre last night a was Henry Ainley, icading man for y Manto Adams Only a few hours be . for the first time in . Suzoune Sheldon, Mr, man's leading lody who was sepa- rated from ainley py the demands of her pr>’stien when their honeymoon was only three days old, | They were married Jast spring in St, George's Chapel, Hanover Square, Lon- don, Just after the ceremony the bride received cablegram from her managers, ‘Weber & Frelds, summoning her to New York immediately, She sailed on the first ship. Mr. Ainley was engaged in London and could not come to New York, When he did get here he joined the company of Miss Adams, while his wife was pla ing in Boston in “Captain Barrington,” The Adams company was on the road until last week and Mr, Ainley had no opportunity to reach Boston, So the tewly wedded pair were kept apart un- tl Mr. Richamn’s company got to town yesterday. —— CABMAN JONES SET FREE. Ne Evidence Againat Him in Susan Davien Cane. Percy Jones, the cabman who drove Susan Davies to the Labens stable, No, 6&6 Van Buren street, In front of which sho was found dead the following morning, was discharged in the Gates avenue station to-day by Magistrate Furlong, “Phe evidence presented by the police in this case is JnsuMicient to hold Jones,"" sald the Magistrate. ‘They have not produced any evidence thut is of value. The case ha been handled in what X call a very slack manner and T gannot hold the prisoner for a higher QQUBLE BRIDE CRIES IN COURT Margaret Famington, the Eigh- teen-Year-Old Girl, Who Was Twice Married, Becomes Hysterical at Bigamy Trial. The trial of Margaret Familton, the elghteen-year-old girl who married two men in as many days. in the Queens County Court, Long Island City, for bigamy, was brought to a sudden close this afternoon when the young woman became hysterical and was carried shrieking from the court-room. After court was adjourned she became so )unmanagable that she had to be taken to the St. John's Hospital, Before becoming nysterical the girl had been on the stand and testified that she spent the evening after her first marriage playing tag with a number of boys about her home. Her father cor- roborated this testhinony. ‘Dhe jury consisted entirely of married men, gil of whom have daughters of thelr own, A poll was taken, and it was found that all told the jurymen have forty-one daughters to their credit, Mar- garet declared at the time of her arrest that she was forced into the marriage with Frederick 8, Kirkman and that the second marriage, in which a soldier figured as the other principal, was the one of her cholce. Husband No, 1 took the stand and Ns- tifled that he was engaged to Margaret for a year; that on Oct, 11 he received a note from her to meet her at the Thir- ty-fourth street ferry, New York, and ghat the two went at once to the Rey. Dr. Tnorp's. lo: No 219 East Twenty- eeventh street. They were married and then returned home to Whitestone. Mr. Thorp corroborated the fact of the cere- mony. Then Edward J. Roach, the soldier bridegroom, was called, He was hus- band No, 2, the man whose, love the girl had exclusively. He sald that on Oct. 12 he left Whitestone with Mar- faret and thas they were married in New York. ‘The girl gave him the wed- ding ring'to be used in the ceremony presumagly the one that ‘nad done ser- vice the day previous, mule Eee MRS. CARTER CLAIMS “ZAZA.” Admitted as a Defendant in Suit of Henrl Grewsit. Directly following the motion of A. H. Hummel in behalf of Henri Gresait for an injunction forbidding David Be- tasco to present za" at the Belasco Theatre or elsewhere, called for argi- ment to-day before Justice Scott, In the Sugreme Court, De Lancey Nicoll asked the Court to permit Mrs. Leslie as a defendant. He Carter to appe Carter claims that she has an nder said: “Mins agreement with Mr, Belaseo which sho alone may present and it is she Who 46 now presenting the play in this city. ‘This agreement was executed long before the alleged con- tract under which Henri Greasit claims the right to the play. There was no objection and Justice Scott adjourned the hearing until Wednesiay. —— Calls on Governor for Tropa, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov, 23.— Sheriff Wilcox, of Carbon County, has asked Gov. Wella tg call out the State toops to protect th® coal mine districts of his county, which are included in Ihe (recent, strike onder, | Brig.-Ger non lett yesterday investiga’ conditions in the disturbed ‘alsurioe. st THE EDWARD KEELAN, THE BROTHER WHO SHOT HIM, i AND WIFE OVER WHOM THEY QUARRELLED. — WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ORE ATRL ES PT }, 1903, NEIGHBOR BALKED LOVE AFFAIR LED —{SHOPLIFTER HAD AT YELLOW PAINT When Jager Sought to Decorato His House, Schroeder, Who Lives Next Door, Put a Stop to It. —_——_. JOB = =STILL UNFINISHED. With Three Sides of Hie Home a Brilllant Canary Color, the Un- happy Owner Goes to Court In Vain for Rellef. SHOT HIS BROTHER IN WES’ QUARREL James Keelan Seriously Wounds Edward Because of Spouse’s Refusal to Speak to Her New Sister-in-Law. In a row which ts sald to ha occasioned because Mrs, James would not speak Mrs. Edward Keelan, James Keelan, thirty-one years old, is alleged to have shot his brother Edward in the right breast. Edward Keelan, who ts twenty-three years old, is now in the Fordham Hos- pital and fs in a very critical condition James ts a prisoner in the Morrisania police station. He was arralgned to-day and held without bail to await the re- sult of Edward's injuries, ‘Che shooting occurred in the hallway of the six-story tenement at,No, 1938 Webster avenue, where James Keelan and his wife live. James ts a plumber and Edward a boller-maker, employed by the Interhorough Company. ‘The brothers had deen estranged for some months because of the marriage of Edward, whose family opposed his marriage. On Saturday, it is said, the brothers moet and agreed to patch up their differences. . Edward and his wife Kate called at the home of James Keelan and, ac- cording to the story told by Mrs. Ed- ward Keelan, a row was started be- cause Mrs. James Keelan refused to speak to her sister-in-law. “My husband finally said to me, ‘Well, Kate, we had better leave,’ " said Mrs, Edward Keelan. “As we started to go James ran up behind Edward and Keelan to her sisver-in-law, shot him, saying, ‘Take that with you.’ Mrs, Kate Keelan ran into the street and found a policeman, who valled an ambulance and made search NEELY MUST LOSE $1,000 DEPOSIT Judge Lacombe Declines to Dis- miss Motion Made to Vacate Attachment .Filed Against Bail by United States. Judge Lacombe in the United States Cireult Court to-day handed down an opinion declining to dismiss the motiort made by Charles F. W. Neely to va- cate the attachment filed by the United , States against $29,009 in cash deposited bby him as bail with the Register of the United States Circult Court in this dis- j trict. In his opinion Judge Lacombe states | that the legal questions involved are ¢oo }important to be finally passed upon on a mere motion .and suggests that the questions be properly raised on the trial, when the merits can be fully gone into, exceptions taken and a review had by the appellate tribunals. The chief ques- tion raised involves an interpretation of the act of amnesty passed by the Cuban Congress ‘n May. 1902, whereby ali Americans convicted of crime in Cuba during the occupancy of the Island were pardoned. Neely was arrested in this city in 1900 and deposited $20,000 In cash ball for his appearance in Cuba for trial on a charge of embezzling $45,375 from the island's postal funds. Subsequently he was convicted, but was saved from the consequences of his crime by the act of amnesty, which in his case, as in that of all other Americans con- victed there, operated as a pardon. Prior to this, however, the United States commenced a civil action in this district to recover the $20,000 cash de- posited as ball, contending the money so deposited properly belonged to Cuba, from waich Government Neely had em- vezzled It, Neely’s counsel then made a motion to dismiss the attachment and civil proceedings on the ground that the act of amnesty, operating as it did, re- for James. He had disappeared, but detectives later found him in hiding in a closet. At first he said he had fired in selfdefense and only after Edward had crawn a revolver on him, Later he denied having fir# the shot at all, He was taken to the hospital to be identified by his brother, but the lat- ter Was unconscious. Rev. Dr. Schneider, of No, 217 Second avenue, Was the second clergyman to take the stand during the day. He identified Roach, the United States ma- rine attached to the station at Willett's Bata, as Use Gi te the second mar- riage. Miss Familiton's father was on the stand for a time, but gave no start- ling testimony. The interest of the day centred in the young woman herself, Her testi- mony, told trippingly off the tongue, re- fered to har assoctaitons with Kirk- man and Roach. She sald that the former nad often II- treated her, and that she was forced to marry him’ at the point of a revolver, In fear of her life she consented. ‘Then! after the ceremony in New York, she rushed back (o her soldier lover, ‘who, she said, so culete. her fears that she Was ceady to repeni the performance, He told her that being under age the marriage was vold and that she was free to embark upon the same sea a second time, While crossing on the ferry which took them to Manhattan she showed Roach the wedding cing. He took it and used it a few hours later. TWO GIRLS MISSING. Mary aga Litsie Latimer Disappear from Their Home in Brooklyn, ‘The police have been asked to find Mary Latimer, seventeen years old, feet. 7 Inches’ tall and weighing pounds, who has been missing since Nov. 2. When she left her home at No. 65 DuMeld street she wore a black. biue and red waist and ekirt and blask nut Pee at ked to fi They were also asked to find 1! Latimer, of the same addrens, 5 feet fait welghing 125 pounds, with ‘dark ‘can? Hexion and halt, She wore a dari Jacket and blue straw ‘hat — KAISER TO GO YACHTING, BERLIN, Nov. 2%.—Nothing has been arranged for the Emperor's winter vaca- tlon In a warmer climate. He has sim- ply sald thot after Christmas he wishes © go south for a white, It is considered Mkely that he will go yachting in the 5 15 moved with it all pena.tles and ‘dis- abilities, and the money, should, there- fore, be returned to him, . Capt. William 8, Ball, Assistant U 8. District-Attorney, submitted a brief on behalf of the Government in opposi- tion to the motion which the court sus- tains, contending that the pardon did not remove the vested rights of others, nor cowd jt be construed to deprive others of rights which had never been divested, and that Neely, having wrong- fully converted the money to hiv own ust could not by such act, legally in- f with the title to Cuba's ‘That, when the pardon wiped out the crime of Neely with its conse- quences to him, it could not be held to wor an injurv to Cuba; as would be the case if Neely were given the money, which had never been legally his. —————— WOMAN CONFESSED IN COURT Told How She Became a Confirmed Smoker of Opium, A woman of twenty-eight years old, who gave her same as Josephine Smith, confessed to Magistrate Mayo, io the Essex Market Court to-day, that she was a slave to the oplum habit. ‘The woman was arrested in her rooms at No, 28 East Broadway In com- pany with Edward Armitage, who glaimed to be her husband, and Will- iam Smith, who sald he was « friend. She was charged with maintaining an joint.” As only oae pipe and Was found, the case Was dis- missed in court and the woman dis- erged, after the Court had given her advive to use her best efforts to fight the habit. The woman, Who had evi- dently been 4 womun’ of refinement, sa ‘Pive years ago I became acquainted with a woman Who used, the drug. I had the ‘pipe’ and ‘layout’ for my own use, I have tried every means to over- come the craving, bul I cannot T have medicine. In My possession that I’ can y you, Shene woman showed evidences of the habit. She 4yembled and appeared to hero weak that she could hardly totter from the court-room. —<—<——__— ACCUSED OF LARCENY, Arnold R, Webber, of No. 33 Decatur street, Brooklyn, was arrested to-day on @ charge of grand larceny. It was al- Teged that he secured the possession of 2,700 bales of deer skins from Cross- & Brothers, No. 77 Broad street, b false representation. He wan held fobs azemination and the fead.ot 4 Frederick Jager, an architect, owns a three-story frame house at No, 1777 ‘Weeks avenue, and three weeks ago he decited to paint it yellow. In a few days three of its aides had been painted, but the fourth had not, and thereby hangs the tale that Mr. Jager told Magistrate Baker in the Morrisania Court to-day. “My next-door neighbor is George H. Schroeder," sald Mr. Jager, “and he owns the house at N. 177. Between our houses is an alleyway. four feet wide. Of that ground I own thres and one-half Inches and Schroeder owns the remainder, About a year ago Schroeder had some workmen doing some repairs on his house and they worked on Sun- day. I objected and he has been angry ever since. Therefore, when I tried to paint the elde of my house that runs along the alleyway he tried in every way to stop me. “I mtarted to paint the house by using ladders. They rested on Schroeder's ground and he made me take them off. I thought I fould get the best of him in having the painting done from a swinging scaffold lowered from the rot, but no. Schroeder got a iot of beams and stuck them out of the windows of his house. They reached within my Liwee and a half inches Gat med and my project had to be abandoned. “After a few days J decided that by using a ewinging Csair my painter could get underneath the beams, and last Gaturday I stole a march on Mer. Sohroeder and got a small portion of ‘the wall painted, 8 oon as he saw what I was doing he got @ laborer and put a lot of long poste In the «round next to the wall, #0 that the swinging chair had to be dis- continued. I then gave it up a bad Job and appeal to you to help m: Magistrate Baker said he was very sorry, but could do nothing, and Mr. Jager went away. AGED SPOUSE MUST PAY HER ALIMONY Pretty Chipola V. Bulkley, Sued for Divorce, Files a Cross Suit and Issues Triumphantly from the Court-Room. Justice Scott, of the Supreme Court, to-iny awarded allmony of $10 a week to Mrs. Chipola Viola Bulkley, whose husband, Washington Bulkley. te at alaty-three, Just three times her age and is suing her for absolute divorce. She rejoined with a countersuit, declaring that her aged spouse is more friendly than he should be with a middle-aged Brooklyn widow, with whom, she al- leges, he takes drives on the Pastern Boulevard and down the speedway to Coney Island, stopping at the road- houses to refresh the inner man—and woman, Justices Scott allowed her $100 for her lawyer. HIGHEST VOLTAGE TO KILL MURDERER Carmini Gamari Dies in Electric Chair Under Greatest Current Ever Used in Sing Sing Prison. Carmine Gamari paid the penalty of his life in the electric chair in Sing Sing Prison this morning for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Lanta Petro on Oct. 6, 1902, The voltage was the highest ever used in Sing Sing. Warden Johnson called the execution ‘most successful.” Gamari went to his death at 5.18 o'clock, He was cool and walked to the death chamber and sat down in the fatal chair without ald. All day yest day he was attended by an Italian priest and two sisters of the Order of Mercy, ‘The condemned man expressed contrition for his crime and promised that he would make no scene at the execution. He did not weaken. Three shocks were given before Ga- mar! was pronounced dead, Gamar! en- tered the death chamber at 5.53 A. M, In front of him walked Warden John- son and on either side were two priests from New York, Rev. Father B. Pil- Mazo, of the Church of the Most Pre- clous Blood, and Father Leonard Florio, of St, Anthony's Church, ———— 12 MILK DEALERS FINED. The Court of Special Sess: disposed of nearly 100 cases of viola- TO HIS SUICIDE Letters Found in Room of New York Man, Who Killed Himself in Rhode Island, Tell of Fail- ure as Suitor. GIRL’S NAME ON ENVELOPE. Pollce Take This as a Clue and No- tify Her of the Tragic Occurrence —Victim Had Apparently Written Threat of Self-Destruction. (Special to The Evening World.) PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. 2%3.—Des- pondency over a love affair, that to Judge from letters found in his room @id not go smoothly. led a man sald to be Albert Stahl, thirty-five years old, of No. 28 Hast Elghty-fourth street, New York, to commit suicide in his room at the Elmwood boarding-house by Inhaling Illuminating gas. Ho was found dead to-day by his land- ludy. Stahl ‘ad worked fur the Gor- ham Manufacturing Company for five months as an engsaver. He left an en- velope addressed t> Mias M. Zeihmer, No. 38 East Eighty-fourth street, New York, care of 'W. Barton, but the police were unable to find a letter addressed te her, Letters headed with that address from a New York woman, however, showed ‘that the course of his love did not run smoothly, and there were pnssiges that seamed to refer to a threat on Btahl's part to eommit suicide. ‘The police here have Miss Zelhmer, ISSAM' SISTER CHEF MOURKER, Her Marriage To-Morrow Fol lows the Funeral To-Day of sent word to tions of the sanitary code, imposing fines ranging from $10 to $75. Nathan Walser, a milk dealer, of No. ow Eldridge street, was fined the heaviest. He had to pay $76 for selling adulterated milk, William Vose, 4 driver for M, Burgman, of No. 304 Weat Thirty-aixth atreet, was fined 0 for the same offense. ‘Henry Wolpman, a milk dealer, of No. 617 West Fifty-ninth street, pald.a fine of $3, as did Henry avd Vanderbilt Kinsman, Who Died in Newark Hotel. . (Special to The Evening World.) ‘NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. %.—The funer- al of Willlam Vanderbilt Kissam, who was foynd dead in the Planters’ Hotel here, was held to-day from the man's late home, No. 65 Walnut street, where he boarded with Frank L. Relb. None of the Vanderbilt family of New York, with which Kissam was connect- ed, was present ‘The chief mourner was the dead man's sister, Miss Josephine De Mott Kissam, who Is to be married to-morrow to Harry W. Olmsted, the latter accom- panying her at the funeral. Severat friends from New York were also present. The death of young Kissam will not interfere with the marriage of his sis- ter to-morrow. ‘The ceremony, which will be private, will be performed at the home of the bride's grandmother, at Hackensack, N. J. It was intended to have the marriage pubdlic_at the home of Samuel H. Kis- » No. 10 Bast Forty-elghth street, New York. an uncle of the bride, but the young man's death caused the POCKET 3 FEET DEEP Well Dressed and of Evident Re- finement, She Refused After Arrest to Give Any Account of Herself. SKIRT FILLED WITH BOOTY. She Declared Her Name Was Au- gusta Kies, but Admitted to the Detectives Afterward that It W Fictitious, In the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day a well-dressed woman, who r fused to give any information about her- self, was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel, charged with shoplifting. She refused even to enter a plea and the Court held her in $300 bail for trial Saturday afternoon she was arrested by Detective-Sergeants Blake and Klin, of Inspector McClusky's ataff, in a Sixth avenue department store, where, the detectives told the Court, she was caught in the act of stealing several articles. When arrested and taken to Police Headquarters she was searched, and to the astonishment of the detectives she was found to have a false pocket in her skirt. The pocket was three feet deep and contained, the detectives charged, a muff, a waist, a belt, a leather belt and six pairs of socks, all valued at $19.48, It was said that all the articles were stolen from the store in which the woman was caught. ‘Lhe detectives thought the woman was @ professional shoplifter, but at Police Headquarters she was not known. | pee etane was taken for tne et Headquarters she was booked as Jane Doo, put when committed to the Tombs she gave the name of Augusta Kiss, She refused to tell where she lived. She admitted that the name she gave was fictitious, ‘The woman is about thirty-five years old and of evident refinement. COL JENELL GETS ALIMONY REDUCED Former Appraiser Now Need Pay Only $75, Instead of $150, Pending Trial of Suit and Counter-Suit for Divorce, The plaintive plea of Col. James A, Jewell for a modification of the court order to pay $100 a month alimony to his. wife, pending the trial of their suit and counter suit for absolute divorce evidently touched Justice Scott of the Supreme Court. At uny rate the force of H. B, Closson's argument that it would be difficult for the Colonel to pay $160 a month out of an income of noth- ing at ail seemed to strike the Justic for he compromised the matter to-day by reducing the alimony to $76 a month. ‘This grieved Louis J. Grant, for he had shown by a sweet, wifely letter written to “Dear Jamie” by Mrs. Jew- ell, when she heard that the Colonel waa about to be supplanted by State Senator McClelland, of Westohester, begging him to shake off the bad friends change, in the arrangements. BEGGED FOR AID 10 SEE DEAD HUSBAND Women and Children Stranded Here, While the Father Lay Dying in His Far Home in Colorado. Clerk Willlam Walsh, in the Outdoor Poor Department, listened to a pathetic story of a woman and her five children stranded in New York City. with her husband tying dead in Leadville, Col., and she without means of getting there, It all came out when Mrs, Anna Oreskey applied at the department for relief to- day. The woman said that her husband had been a smelter in the miney at Ltad- ville and earned good wages. In order that sho and her children could pay thelr relations in Austria a visit, her husband sold their cottage in Colorado five months ago and with the proceeds the family went abroad. While in Austria she received word that her husband was dying. She got together what little money she could and arrived in New York five days ago. Soon she was penniless and she and her five children, the oldest being a boy of sixteen and the youngest a girl of four months, had wandered around the city, begging, and sleeping In hallways and sheds. Becoming desperate, the woman ap- pealed to a policeman, who directed her lo the Outdoor Poor Department. Cork Walsh trformed Supt. Merwin ot the woman's piight and he made an investigation of her story. He found that her husband was dead and that her story was true in every particular, The woman and her children were sent to the St. Barnabas Home, at Mulberry and Bleecker streets, and on Wednes- day will be given tranéportation to Lead. ville. ——_ CUTTING TO QUIT OFFICE. Will Resign a dent Citizens’ Union. It was announced at Citizens’ Unon{ headquarters to-day that President Cut- ‘ing has fully made up his mind to re- sign the presidency of the Union and! that his place will be taken by City Chamberlain E.R. L. Gould. Mr. Cutting will remain an active of the agent in the Union and will be elpoted Chairman of the Committee on City Or- who kept them apart and come to ner and make her happy again. She prom- ized to get a boarding-house and keep him so that he would never need to work again. ‘The Colonel is wondering now how he will ever raise the $75 per. M.J.O’SULLIVAN DISCHARGED Deputy No Evidence Against the Tax Comminstoner. Deputy Tax Commissioner Michael J. O'Sullivan, who was arrested on Oct! 2) on a charge of obtaining money tu get men on the poilce force, was dis- charged to-day by Justice Wyatt in the Court of General Sessions on the motion of his counsel, Abe Levy. Justice Wyatt made his discharge uron the declaration of Assistant Dis- trlot-Attorney Lord, who sald there was absolutely no evidence against O'Suli!- van. a FIVE NEW WOMEN LAWYERS. They Take the Oath Before the Supreme Conrt. A class of 137 law students was sworn in at the Appellate vision of the Su- preme Court to-day. Included tm the class were five young women, an unprecedented number. Pre- Hidinz Justice Van Brunt made a’ brief address of congratulation and admoni- tion. _————————— COULDN'T FOOL HIM. Firm and Was Right, Many doctors forbid their patients to drink coffee, but the patients still drink it on the sly, and thus spoil all the doctor's efforts and keep them- selves sick, Sometimes the doctor makes sure that the patient is not drinking coffee, and there was a case of that kind in St. Paul, where a busi- ness man said: “After a very severe illness last winter, which almost caused my death, the doctor said Postum Food Coffee was the only thing that I could drink, and he just made me quit cof- feo and drink Postum. My iness was caused by incigestion from the use of tea and coffee, “The state of my stomach was so bad that it became terribly inflamed, and finally resulted in a rupture. had not drank Postum very long be- fore my lost blood was restored and my stomach was well and strong, and I have now been using Postum for| almost a year. When I got up from bed after my illness I weighed 98 back to tea or coffee, but shall ways stick to the food drink that} brought me back to health and) strength.” Name given by Postum, Co., Battle Creek, Mich. a SSR i tlhe CROCI ENGINEERS . JQinLs .... ¢ HOUSEWORK HORSESHOERS, IMPROVERS .. JANITORS .. Look in each package for a copy of’ y,x1rRress the famous little book “The Road to KircHmNWORK. 2s "NOTICE. The Riker Co., Our Well-Kaown Drug? gists, Make a Proposition to the People of New York City, ALL INTERESTED ARE ADVISED TO ACCEPT. It 1s predicted that thi winter will be a very try’ persons in ill-health, Know, therefore, that wi furnfeh ‘al? the tmedicing’ necessary ts all the medic’ re. store health any sicl ersons in Ni York Oey Should the ‘medi hid I to a Combifsh what we guarantee: 4 will be ab solutely tree. i Let every person who is run-down. weak- ened from any cause, sickness or pul nary disease—old people, nursing mothers, le, debated women" aud children, or thoss trouMed with hard colds, hacking coughs or it consumption—come to our of Vinol—yes. twa o joes not accomplish what We guaranteo it will. wo will without quos- lon refund every dollar pay us for it Yo have seen such wonderful results Vinol and have recelved so many uns} imonials that koow Wie it wil ‘fair and square offer, honorabl; made, and with the expectation. that {t bo aégeoted by all people in iil-bealth” im New Yor! Tf you don't already know what let us tell you. Vinol is the m eS | of cod liver oll, It ae contain a drop of oil. it 2) mind you, we «ive you our word for it positively does contain every one of fail and ear! time for the Riker Co.. ereby Agree to not q 1 Ming agd recom! fora Wonk time. and without. hesitation say it is the grandest and best rebul ‘of bodily strength and health we ever ince you think you hed better accept Si our offer? Rikers Drug Store. 6th Ave. "NOTE For the convenience ot people tn other localities the Rike ther ONO sold at the aux grea of J. ve VIN Ringman, 1020 2d Ave. aue 479 Colum! y a drug. stores, cor, ‘Ave; also at Kinsman s he nd Sth Ave. Opticians should not prescribe glasses any more than a druggist should pre: scribe medicine. OUR ex: : tions are by OCULISTS. Glasses Only if Needed, *1 up Ghirlich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 26 BROAD ST, Arcade, Broad Ex, Bldg v — AStOl FS eye eRe ATT AVENUIS. Near iethsl 13465 BROADWAY—Neat 36th St VINCENT says | PERHAPS it's because People stay so late in the country nowadays that all these rough Homespun goods are in such favour. A GOOD fact, too, for they're'as Sturdy and Com- fortable as they look. ls Heavy Homespun Suits, | $15. { Broadway—22d Street, | Sixth Avenue—12th Street. —_ PILE OILS eg id O01_Kth_Ave. Guaranteed. Price $1. 400'W. Sith Sty, eee to-day to use World was and keep your ivertising ex) down, First spas tion ought to bring ~ right party. S34 placed Wants “ads”! © cannot fail to reap results, and the me- START i for a great deal. Get in line. Here is proof: Majority use them. There were 959 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World; but 213 Pais Help Wauts in the thirteen other New York newspapers. AGENTS BAKERS .... BARTENDERS BLACKSMITHS .. BONNAZ BOOKBINDERS BOOKKEEPERS. oe BOYS . 93 NECKWEAR . BRAIDERS .. ... 3) NUKSES BRASS WORKERS 2 | OPERATORS BUSHELMEN 10] OMNIBUSES . BUTCHERS .. .. 29. PACKERS . CABINET- {PAINTERS ... MAKERS 3! PAPER-HANGERS CANVASSERS 9 | PHOTOGRAPHERS CARPENTERS ... 2/ PIANO NANDS 4 | LADIES TAILORS 5 |LAUNDRESSES .. 3/LUNCHMRN . 1 | MACHINISTS 2) MANAGERS .. 8! MANIC RES 3|MEN . CARRIAGE PLUmoERS ., HANDS 3! POCKETBOOK CASNIERS ... 8 MAKERS CHAMBERMAIDS. 15/ POLISHERS ., CLERKS . 5| PORTERS COAT MAKERS .. 3| PRESSMEN COLLECTORS ROOFERS , COMPOSITORS .. 11|SALESLADIES ... cooks ees 57 RS 3 2 “ 6 ‘ a MSTRESSBS., 5 2MOEMAKERS |. i | SOLICITORS. 1 “1s |STABLEMEN SMAKERS., 23 |STEAMFITTERS. Jag | TAILORS ... RKS .. 5|/ TRIMMERS ., DRUG CL ELEVATOR RUNNERS EMBROIDERE UMBRELLA HANDS OPHOLSTERERS, RNISHERS .., PLOYM AG) } 7 i ar 4 u 1 a ’ 4 FREDBRS .. pounds, and now ny weight is 120. fier | WAIST HANDS, . “There is no doubt that Postum | FINISUEUS 2| WAITERS ig |was the reason for this wonderful) ror pkRs WAITRESSES . improvement, and 1 shall never go! ponma | WATCHMAKERS... 52) WINDOW vse 8] CLEANERS 4 1| WIREWORKERS,, 4 i 32 MISCELLANEOUSIBE: pe 1 | TOTAL. ¢6c5. Yeas nu whe