The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 2

not return’ it was. learned tit he th ’ gpne to Nev re) Following Crash. SEVERAL INJURED WERE SAVED BY QUICK WORK. Fire Was Smothered by Ashes Dumped on Blazing Timbers anid Twenty-five Persons Hurt Taken’ Out. NEW CANAAN, Conn., Nov. 28.—Dur- {pg a church social at the residence of John Waters, at Selleck’s Corners, sev- eral miles north of here. the iower floor of the huge gave way, precipitating faay tere: Persons ten feet into the “See Joseph Senith. fifty years 014, was fatally Injured and twenty-five other guests ot Walters were bruised and shaken un. Pire added to the peril of those caught In ‘the wreckage, the timbers catching fire from an exploding lamn Phore in attend: erowded the little houee. $e Btn the garior in, wich Aecplo were engaged end they were doing considerable rompin The floor suddenly drovped into the > Wis a the daar With a score of persone Imthediately following r nse CAVE moment the cellar was full of fr re and people, to move Were rade EB a le house would topple down on Hand they struggled frantically to A lamb wis overturned tn the wreck- Age, and some ofthe timbers “ovught five, Dhere was imminent danger that the rulne would become ablaze and roast the imprisoned people to death, but. for- tunately. some of the a Kept ‘thelr heads. ‘There was w barrel of ashes In house, and this was the ant of the a Into the cel lar and the flames ere: rs. Smith was in one of the rear Rha cis wien the floor Rave S Saverni-plecen of heavy. furst Gar eererae abe wes cropped into the cellar, She has broken bones And internal injuries, —_ PIANO DEALER MISSING. Pdlice Anked to Look for W F. Conklin, of Newbura, Relatives in thls city and Paterson, Ni; J., have agked the police to search for, William’ F. Conklin, a well-to-do piano dealer of’ Newburg, N. ¥.,° who 4" ‘or thre SMe Salat " weeks. fe and hoy to this ¥ threo weeks ago and left then with lative, jaaying he would Wye away on business ‘for 4 few duys. Wien he did burg, made his will and left ing that he would end it all. id _walsteont were found on Nowbura, but it ix not nae Killed himself He tad on] iM trouble with a nd fx thought to have until his mind became Tabalanced: esas ‘SELECTING M’CARTHY JURY. Bam Parks'’s Friend to te Tried for Extortion, The triay of Tim MeCarthy, of Walking Delegate Sam the friend Parks, for extoriing $9 from the Loehel Andrews Cénstrovction Company in settling A strike on the Marti Wasalington Bulid- ing. was ontinued to-da before Re: Goeder Gor, The work of ser a fury is now on, WOMAN IN BLACK ‘GUIDED THIEVES Stood in Front of Store on! Watch, Police Learn, While! ‘Burglars Inside Picked Up Costly Silks and Furs. A niy’Sterious woman In black figures n the rodbers of $2500 worth of silks ind furs from the store of Walters & Monfort, of No, SSi Ajlantic aveciue Bast New York, which was roporied to che police of the Liberty avenue gta- lon: Mr, Waters. re + kins that in spite ted to Capt. Har- the fact that sev- eralarc Hghts we blazing jn the store 4nd, the bis plate glass windows facing on the street afforded a spleadid view of the Interlor, vurglars had oroken into the rear of the buliding and pried vpen cases and boxes. ‘Phe robbery, us fax us can be learned, Was directed by a woman dressed in Diack, who stood near the front of the store und gave signals to the durglars of the approach of police or watchmen. Phe ‘thieves entered a rear window of store, which was protected by heavy tee ‘bars, “These they sawed off, and ye Dring open “the window with x lentay, All the plunder was passed oat of the wifdow, The pollce learned | throngh inquiries the mysterious wt in black was standing in front estore from an early hour in the ! ae da ¥ lian her than : fy Yu Harkins's detectives have Aenrnes nothing. THREW PEPPER IN HIS EYES en Selued Jeweller's ves are watching the pawn- ‘ahd Searching for the thieves who ght threw pepper in the eyes~ot ae a Jeweller at No. 631 uyeniie, Brooklyn, And robbed at vied e01a rings. No trace c yet. bean found: puspiee his store In read- the ps it when, the | retense | when ‘the tra SPE Slomes Menace Guests at Church Sociable While They, Were Pinioned in Wreckage Arrested for Beating an East Side Saloon-Keeper, He Tries in Vain to Deceive the Police. Paul Kelly, organizer and ofy the notorious Paul Kelly gang, was jarreste? this afternoon while engaged in & fist Aght at Sixth street and the Howery. George Bloss, « liquor dealer at No. an t Nintieth street, was the vie- im, He received a severe trouncing, with each eye blac ied, before Po- liceman Cahill broke ¢hrough the ecowd, separated the men and towed Kelly oft| to the East Fifth street station. ‘There Kelly gave his name as Frank Clark and said-he was a clerk living at No. 47 Seventh street. The police, how- éver, recognized him as Paul Kelly In the Yorkville Police Court, where Kelly was taken, it was eald he was too drink to be-arraigned until to-morrow Policeman Cahill, who was a football player on the De La Salle Institute eleven, sald ‘he had had a hard tight with ‘Kelly before he subdued him. Kelly attacked him viclously tant RUSSIA DENIES WAR MOVES. Declares Japanese and Chinese te- ports Were Sent Out for HMect, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. %—Dhe RussianG Governmem has no offictal confirmation of the TokIG report, sont to & sunkoffielal agency here, saying that Japanese warships jad been despatched t> prevent the Russian war vessels Cuorev'teh and Bayan from reaching Ruesian ache. ‘The Admin fleet Is quietly anc’ actly Dna aire et in England and the United States 2 eee | BEAUTY BURNED TO DEATH. Victim Had Reen Voted the Hand- in United Staten. BORO, Tonn., NOV, 25. Brackin, who as Miss May wan a few yearn ago beautiful woman the result of a New York newspaper contest, was burned to ceath bere to-day, The Bracklia realdence was belng re- modelled, the family occupying a_cot- tage nearby, Workmen discovered the but were ungucceseful dn. thelr ula them, nnd iMrH. could clothing: Mr Bilas Gregory, mnced the most Belle in America, as YALE STUDENTS ACCUSED. , Conn, Noy, %.—Fol mpaign agninat footbatt the Yale Daily News NEW HAY lowing up its ticket epecilation, to-lay publishes a livt ef goats for the Yale-Harvard football game found In the lands of apecule in Boston with the names of persons to whom the seis were allowed A dozen names are given, among ghem. belng Ciowe of students In varloun de- ts the university and two One of te students: mens foned is a-member of tre football squad, Phe statement atten anya that a part of the allotment of seate to the Holy nas forntinelt tein. wats found ty aperti, It is announc hat © being investigated? and | id ta ODELL HERE, 15 NOW THE LEADER Way from Washington and Party Management. WILL START AT ONCE THE Platt, He Says, Will Always Be the “Leader,” but-—New York Strong for Roosevelt's: Renomination. Gov Odell stopped in the olty a few hours to-day as he returned from Wash- ington to Albany to confirm the report that he ts the State Republican leader. While the Governor was holding a re- nat the Republican Club, which was attended by Police Commissioner Grovre, Mr Lauterbach and other local forters, he saw an Evening World re- nerter. T am very well satisfed with my. visit to Washington,” he sald, “The atmosphere here has been quite ciari- fled," the Governor smiled and a con- tented expression spread over his face ‘Ia Senator Platt down and out for good?" A “Well, that's rather atrong, Isn't It? I should aay that 1 shall be nfore active here than I have at time since resigned the Chairmanship of the State} Committee,” Platt Always “Lender.” “Ig Senator Platt still leader? ‘The Governor Jaughed heartily at this question, ‘Then he thought in silence for a moment and replied: “Senator Platt will always be re- garded as the leader (pause), and it 1s right that he should be so regarde “Did President Roosevelt ask you if you were for or against him, as he has been asking other State leader! “He did not ask me that. There wan no occasion for such a question, He knows that I am for him and that New York ‘a for him." vo you eonsider New York to be the pivotal Btate in the National Republican Convention?’ ‘Yes; but some people do not think sv. dat “Do cer u consider New York City as the plvotal city in the State?" “Not necessarily.” but the Governor's ply lucked the ‘confidence which his er anewere, Impited pt pall davate nach ot any pry time to the situation in, thin elty,’* ov. dell, “ithere wil will be much act 4 work done here from now on, tion will be improved and I niong that line that will be put in effect, 1 can not go into detain of plans. They are #tcret, Ike war plans. Concentn Details of Plans, “VILL vou oust thé local district lead ers holding Foderal positions and who havo been Inactive?” “I have never asked district leaders to get out on that excuse; but 1 have my own methods for Improving (he or- ganization, Will there be @ now chairman of the Committeo?” Well, that 1s another detail I cannot talk about.” ‘The appointment of a new chairman for the City Committee Is sald to be one of the fitst things the Governor will In- aint on, Governor sald ho was Senator Hanna was for Roos here coukl be no doubt of I shall be In the elty frequently from on," ha al 1 will have much re, and New York will see much uuin that elt—that om Ropes to made fur- matter shortly GIRL ATTACK f thot repart on tl Gashed with a Chisel Who, After Striking BOSTON, Nov A man who called at the oifce of the Boston Note Brok erage Company here to-day to inquire yout making a loan, adtacked Miss Lillian B, Gross, the stenographer, with a chisel, causing seriols wounds, He struck the young waman repeatedly on | inflicting seaip_ Wounds and the head, lett an aft the Governor train for Albany. ED BY THIEF on noo AND BEATEN ‘SENSELESS +--——_—_—— as She Fought Thug, Her Down, Escaped with $400—Struggle in Office. Jacerating ler face and hands. Miss Gross ts in a critical condition at a hospital. Ho then escaped with $40, after ransacking the office. he stonographer was defenseless, but managed to break « window and scream for help and a policeman and the Jan- itor of the ‘building responded, The man had ecaped by a rear atalrway. MILLIONAIRE MUST PAY COOK DAMAGES ‘A White Plains jury whictf tried thes sult of Miss Anule Cornell, who de- manded $190 damages from Newbury D. Lawton, millionaire yachtsman, club- man and soctety leader of New Rooholie, ileging that he threw her out of the backdoor of his villa on Davenport's | Neek, on the Sound, when she called for 1 wages she claimed as due, brought In @ seated Verdict to-day giving Miss Cornell 400. Through former Corporation Counsel M. J. Tierney, of New Rochelle, Miss Cornel! alleged that she was employes ae a cook by Mrs. Lawton at $25 u month.. Sha swore she only worked twenty-five days and was then dis- charged., She sald sho was given $20 ind Mrs. Lawton refused to pay her the balance, Bho testified that when sho called for line balance of the money Mr. Lawton Ci at her ants 4 wild animat, and, Titeln rs buried hee he back. door, that Si, a ‘denied the charge vig@r- Of hig servants ' & ‘MILLIONAIRE GETS. -AHOLD-UP LETTER ‘Special to The Bvening Work!.) INGTON, Del., + %.—Col, James C, MeComb, the Claymont: mill lonatre has been notified by Jetter that unless he gives up $5,000 to the writer throughs John Veal, a neighbor, he wild be shot dead. ‘The missive recetved, which is ‘from an unknown quarter, says that the money must be in $8 gold pieces and given to Veal by next Saturday, and by him to two strangers, who would meet him on Concord pike. in this section and went ball for the suspect arrested Jast July in connection with the lynching of George White. Col. McComb says he fs naturally alarmed, ar he Saget be fe Teason of euch a ae a soe Cy armed and ds ready ek tact Veal ts much -wotrted, ene with death if he the cag ie thre tt. eto deliver! — THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION, FRHILUPPT, W. Va., Noy. 2%,—James ate Tye fesiity that "he ia Ror touch her, Mr, Hall, this morn le an.application to bre et! 19 Sage. mroupd thee le vr “dnd Judge Platt ‘sa. wou! hear him on il urday. Brown, of Lonabéning, M4, and yeeee na ee Re al Mine, near The Governor Stops Over on His; Declares He Will Undertake’ REORGANIZATION ment Col, McComb is one of the leading men| African Mohican SCOTT eR REE ME 7 \ | | tech piesn digi Se = WORLD WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER’ 25, 1903. MRS. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, WHO IS DEAD AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS. KAISER MUST GIVE HIS THROAT CARE Physicians While Giving Warn- ing: Report. Wound Healing and Say Massage of Larynx Is Resorted To for Voice. LESSONS FOR THE PATIENT. Official Bulletin Issued To-Day Saye German Monarch Will Be Fully Restored in Twp,’/Weeks—Ameri- can Doctor's Course Considered. BERLIN. Nov. 25.—Bmperor: William has changsd his volce, modulating it 80 ns to reduce the pregsure, on the vocal chords, He now speadss jp a comer what tower pitoh, his. utterances: reso- nating axainst the or, using a musical phrase, againat the mask, He has not yet trainod himself fully and he may take the services of: @ teacher, so that he can apply correct- ly the mothod taught In voice oulture. His throat specialists have explained to lim the theory of volce production, | which he has practised with considerable 8, Emperor's advisers have accepted wa Hy the theory of Dr. I, lolbrook Cur- tlk, of New York, has been made familiar to the German physiclans by | Prof. H. Krause, the throat. spectaliat, | who attended the late Emperor Fred- erick Professor Krause believes that sevoral throat diseases can be obviated,! aud in some Instances cured, by using | tho volve sclentitically, The official announcement that the Emperor had begun a course of voice cult was contained ier the following bulletin issued at noon “NEW PADAC Potsdam, Noy, 3. “The surgical wouad ‘on the left vocal | chord has been scatred over since Nov. | 19, His Majonty, thé Emporor and King, will still quire .careful use of his} volee for, a considerable Ume, until the sear has become sufMciontly firth “His Majosty is now undergoing mas- sage treatment of the jarjynx, along Withjvoice exercises. Mis Majesty pre ablyf will recover the entire use of fis | volee withn a few weeks. r" This was sigued “Von Louthold, schmidt and Nberg.”’ Prof, Mort Selimida, who 01 od tm. the I ron@lins been made a privy, vouncilior, With rhe ttle of # Meney | in recognition of tis ski) and the Em peror's rapid LAWYER FIGHTS FOR NURSE. | Declares that Mra, Mary Miller In} Being Coerced. Wauhope Lynn, counsel for Mrs. Mary Miller, the > was arrested at the residence of Dr. Francs Gray, Blinn, in West Korty-seveuth street, last, Sun day, and who has heen 1, took the’ first prevent the DistrictsAttorn: om attempt- ing to ext a confession from hiv rt client rexaniing Dr. Blinn’s methods, ag m1 counsel ¢ nds would be done, Ex-Judge fd that he had known that sinc tora “when Airs, Miller was pliced in the Tombs, three oF four attempts had been made to Ket a confession from her. pai cali SHIPPING NEWS. | eer PORT OF NEW VorK, no Irene + Gen Pringens trene +4594 mow he Jacksonville Comanehs El Dis... Lombardia. i thority. ni benefited by h HARRIET HUBBARD. AVER DIED TO-DAY Foremost Woman Newspaper Writer of America Succumbed to Pneumonia After an Iliness of but a Few Days, MANY YEARS ON THE WORLD. » OL Ley WINS IN LEGAL BOUT Suit of Pool-Room Keeper’s Agent to Recover Money Lost to a Bookmaker Is Ordered Put on Trial. DECISION OF LOWER COURT IS REVERSED. In Effect This Decision Is :Be- lieved to Put the Bettors at the Track in a Position Where They” Cannot Lose. Victory was awarded to Poter De Lacy and his friends in the long fight be- tween the pool-room men and the race- track association in the decision of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court today, reversing the decision of Jus- tlee Murray, of the Tenth District Court, dismissing the sult of Raymond P. Moulton against William J. Torple, the bookmaker, on the Morris Park Face track to recover money he lost on the “ponies De Lancey Nicoll, in behalf of Torple, contended that as Moulton went to the track for the express purpose of betting and losing and tNen suing for the money Jost ‘he was a party to the offense for hich the code provides a forfeiture and could not recover. Justice Murray indorsed this view and dismissed the complaint. Presiding Justice Friedman and Jus- tice MacLean delivertd opinions, in which Justice Gildersieeve concurred, reversing this and ordering a new trial. This was one of many cases instigated ‘by Peter De Lacy, through Benjamin Steinhardt, under various phases of the law making Jt criminal offege to make a book in & pool-rogm, and only a mat- ter for a civil sult to recover the money if the book is made on a race’ track. In characteristic language Justice MacLean says the case ‘against the Westchester Racing Association was justifiably dismissed, but that Justice Murray might have justly directed a vefdict against Bookmaker Torple, ‘as Bc-1 to Affluence 3he Came to Know What “overty Meant, but Lravely Fought Her Way to a Noted Suc- cess, Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, the fore- most newspaper woman of Amofica. died from pneumonia this morning after less than ® week's tilneas. Mrs. Ayer'p career wae’ brilliant and avitios. of the mouth| stands forth as a wonderful instance of] vehemently what one brave woman can agomplish unaided, and even handicapped by clr- euunstances. Born of an old Colonial family, she married Herbert Ayer, a Chicago iron magnato, Ayer was a prominent figure in Chicago's most exclusive set up to tho ‘time that her husband's great business suddenly collapsed. His health ° also failed, anit the young soclety queen suddenly found herself penniless and burdened with the support of an invalid husband and the education of two daughters. Where « less courageous woman would have abandoned the struggle and fallen back on her relatives for suppdrt, Mrs. Ayer pluckily took up the treble re- sponribillty Nurtured {n affluence, she of course had no trade or profession on which to rely. But her artistle instincts were unusually, developed and to these she turned for a livelihood. She obtained the position ef buyer for an art and bric-a-brac concern, and. by her tasteful selections so improved the business that | Promotion was speedy. She Widened Her Field. Next sue became Interested in: the stuly of cosmetics ant made herself so | proflefent in every branch of this com- Dilated pursult that her name speedily @ household word and her au- on all matters appertaining to sauty and ‘health was quoted as a inal court of appeal. About seven yeu's ago Mrs, Ayer joined The World staff, since when her ready far-reaching fame has become world-wide, It ts as a woman rather than as a writer that Mrs, Ayer will. be moat deeply mourned. Those who were 'priy- Negéd to know her best can scarcely gauge the full extent of her charities, The Umid applicant for work, the world-worn object of charity, the friend in hard luck—all these found Ja her an ever ready lstener and’ helper. Always a Busy Woman. . She was one of the bustest S¥omen In the newspaper world; “yet never too busy to Jay aside work ana all other interests in order to counsel or assist those Who came to her for al Tt ts seldom that one womal thoroughly commanded the oped ana adiniration “of tae reading public, as Well as the lowes veneration and fren stip of all who came within the wide radius of her personal influence, r her, to hear of a cane of need was to rellevett; Aemattered not whether its were a friend or a total stranger. The brave gayety of her manner, untalting Wit and cheerfulness, takaked her own sorrows and worries, which Were many; yet made her an ever eager sy paneer with the Shouts of others. Mrs, Ate will not forgotten by the ‘thousands of readers. who have Por ae be forgotten by INCOMING 8! DUE TO-DAY. alt, Prinzessin Irene, Citta at "arate Oe se Zontanetie, Rermutds. Liandate city, Denver, Galveston.” Trebla, Gibraltar our ate > STeAMeHIES, Po Eauanies Brow) * Orleans, lam. Jelisrep. eee Cure ‘for Piles, ean Bleed ymca a jestimadle honor yena | friend. SULTAN ACCEPTS TERMS. Agrees on Macedonia, to Save Hie Ri CONSTANTINOPL, Nov, Austrian and Russian Ambassadors here | n, have recelved the réply ofthe Porte to the Macedonian reform proposals of the ; Hoe In nrlnciple al "| ia’ eink oF therefore yfonm tn i raat oqctiat in she apptons vith, the rca al Ferdaatts| Mlolemes ¢ T'digiomau « ;{but found it hard to go from hot cof- It was soon proved and, atter s ilttle skirmishing, conceded that Moulton bet with Torple on Squid, paid his money and lost the bet. In another case the decision was that if the bet was made as the agent of Peter De Lacy, then De Lacy should have brought the ac- tion. That question was the sole excuse Inthe case for auimitting it to the jury. It fas not proven. Testimony must be taken, to eat noe Moulton.and De beet 6 former borrowed. fromthe ta! art of ‘the money bet was ‘orm “Do Lacy, - but Moulton's: money: Y arged upon contention, yalcea in aprcrent and voluminously expanded the brief, that a person may not ‘ain’ in. the com? mission of a wrong) suffer and claim ween um whom he has in effect gives license to the pool-room men to joan out their bank rolls to responsible friends to go to the moe track for a regular carnival of sure things. They bet "Thiet bank rolls with the bookmakers. yhen they win they pocket the winnings. When thoy, lose come to town and sue for a eiture to them of what they lost, ina the Special Term suys by this de: cision that they win Hands down. ees Rages MR. JEROME SAYS TURKEY. ’ Dintriet-Attorney Invites Score of Friends to Feant. Vistrict-Attorney Jeromo wil carve tho Iggest and fattest turkey ever infsed on the Lakeville ranch, which veprosénta in the troublous political the refuge of the District-At- wenty and more of Jerome's par- ticular friends will make up the house party at the Connecticut summer home, hey will leave New York thig after- noon, Among the gu Commix toner of Health Lederle, most of Mfr. Jerome's staff and several outalders coming within the class of “friends.” reece! MRS. CARTER A DEBENDANT. Admitted 1 Again’ ‘Fuse Sait of Gresnit it Belasco, Justico Spot: to-day admitted Mrs, Lealle Carter as a defendant in) the {nfunction proceedings brought by Henrt Gressit against David Belasco and Charles Frohman to stop the. produce tlon of "Zaza" at Relasco’s theatre. “Mra, Carter is-in the case now, but she bas not been sérved with ers In the sult itvelf,” sald Mr. Nicoll. The hearing was adjourned until Friday, THE DIFFERENCE Those who have never tried the ex- periment of leaving off. coffee and REBELS RULE I United States _ May Settlement of Claims. MADE AGREEMENT WITH Off Coast, SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 25.—With the new revolutionary government of Jimi- nex in power and the deposed President, Woa y Gil, an extle on a German war- ship, a clash with the United Stafts may soon come about. The American Government was re- cently notified by the revolutionists that they would not recognize any agree- ments subsequently made with the Wos v Gil administration. Despite this, Mr. Powell, the Charge d’Affaires, later made an agreement with Wos y Gil for the settlement of the claims of the Sunto Domingo Improvement Company, which the revolutionists have opposed. It Is now declared here that it is the purpose of the Washington Government to require the revolutionary government to carry ott the agreements of the Wos y Gil administration. What the outcome will be can only be guessed, ‘The Government defended the city two weeks before suprendering. All the consulates, with the exception of that of the United Stats, are strong- ly guarded. President Wos y Gil had offered to re- sign if the insurgents would put the gov- ernment: in the hands of four Cabinet officers. His offer was rejected, The Governmont was in financial straits and had to give up the struggle. Sa MISS SCOVEL MARRIED. Owo Religious Ceremonies for the Bride of Count Fabbricotti, FLORENCE, Italy, Nov. 25.—The re- Ugtous marriage of Miss Cornelia Roose- yelt Scavel to Count Arturo Fabbricott! occurred here to-day. The best man was Frederick Scovel, and the bridesmaid Was Miss Sartoris Grant Scovel, respec- tively the brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Both the Catholic and Protestant cere- monies’ were performed, Duke Leone :|Strozgi, the Deputy Mayor, was pres- ent. The civil ceremony ‘was performed 49) yesterday. 19.3 EVERYBODY BUYS ON CREDIT WHY NOT YOU?, OUR FACILITIES FOR SERV- ING YOU ARE UNSURPASSED, ONR STOCKS LARGE AND UP TO DATE, AND OUR, TERMS ARP UNUSUALLY LIBERAL, BY AN OUTLAY OF LESS THAN 15 OENTS PER DAY AND OUR EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM YOU CAN HAVE WHAT YOU NEED LN MEN'S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING FURS, MILLINERY. Dt WATGHER AND IE IWELRY. IT AND PAY FOR IT EASY WEEKLY OR HONTHLY PAYAEATS, PER 1 PER WEEK WEEK PRICES SAME 48 FOR CASH. MANHATTA AMONDS, WEAR LOTHING CO 4444 3d Ave., Near 5th St. 227434 Ave., Neat 124th St. 295 8th Ave., Near 24th St BROOKLYN, 70) BROADWAY, OPEN EVENINGS. New Publications. ~ PUBLISHERS’ SALE OF BOOKS dtinking Postum in its pa and in this way regaining health ny ness can learn much from tl experi- ence of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: “I drank coffee for breakfast every morning until { had terrible attacks of indl- stion, producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness, 1 tried to give’ up the use of coffee entirely, fee to @ giass of water. Then I thed Postum Food Coffeg. ‘It was good, and the effect was so pleasant that I s6on learned to love it and have used it for several years, I improved immediately after I left off eoffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured x bed Indigestiqn ‘and other troubles, all of which were (ue to coffee, I am now well and contented, and all because I changed from coffee to Postum, “Postum ‘is much easier to make 50% Discount Direct to the Public. 40 Different Sets Standard English Authors. JUSTIN McCARTHY’S HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES, In 2 vols., cloth, gilt top. Ilustrated with 32 Half-Tone Portraits of Eminent Men and: Women, SPECIAL PRICE, ONS WEBK, 79 CENTS. CORYELL & COMPANY, 61 Chambers St,, N. Y., Opposite City The CHRISTMAS ight every time than coffee, for it is ao even and always reliable. We er use coffee Vip | our batig use Postum and are always well, Wer ven by Postum Co,, Battie Rt wei and it is proved Re ea ye ed METROPOLITAN i 00 oo tee criaa 12 Sp0rt 3 ‘stories ALL NBW8-STANDS, PRICE 1B Comts Mieco SANTO DOMINGO Have Trouble with Jiminez Govern- ment Because of Demand for EXILED ADMINISTRATION. Surrender of Capital Follows Long Siege and Wos y Gil Flees to a German Warship In Each Hand. No matter how bad your condition or how long continued, Dr. Greene's Nervura will surely help and probably cure you as it has cured thousands, Don't bobble about with canes and crutches, don’t suffer with pains, aches and ner) Ps disorders when Dr: Greene’s Nervura will restore you to health and youth- ful strength, Mr. William Whittaker, of 11% South Arsenal Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., crawled around with a cane in each hand, but Dr. Greene's Nervura cured him. Mr. Whittaker says: “Twas a victimof nervousness, pains in my back and sides, and extreme nervousness, The pains from my back would begin at my hips and extend to my forehead. For six or seven weeks I could not walk without the aid of a caneineach hand. . “Tcould not obtain’ any relief from my doctor or any medicine. I was told by a friend to try a bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and if I found no relief from it he’ would give my money back, I at once began taking it,and have never regretted the day, although I had taken three bottles before I saw any change in my condi- tion, Then I bought one more, and it made such a vast change in my con- dition, I bought another, and so on, until I had used seven bottles, “ When I began taking the Nervura I weighed 110 pounds, and at the end- ing of the seventh bottle I weighed 145 pounds and am improving every day, and I think as stout and healthy as a youth of 16 years.” Druggists everywhere recommend and sell Dr. Greene's Nervura. For free medical advice write to Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Glasses should be worn only when needed. You need them —when your eyes ‘crave more light, —when lines or letters run together, —when you feel sleepy after reading, —when your eyes smart or burn at close work, —when you have aches in or around the eyes. When one or more of these symp- toms appear, let me carefully exam- ine your eyes AT ONCE. It is the only “common-sense” thing to do, 1 correct all optical defects, take no chances with your eygs, nor allow ‘ou to, : Write for my booklet. Correct Classes $1 up. Artificial Eyes, Inserted, $3.00, OPTICAL SPECIALIST. 348 Sixth Av. (bet. 2ist & 22d sts.) 50 E. 125th St, (near Madison ay.) eitz & Tarchis CREDIT 10 ALL BASY WEPKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, CLOTHING For MEN, WOMBY & CHILDREN, HATS, SHORS AND MILLIVERY Yourself and Family Can Dress well at an outlay of $1.Per Week N, Y., 2239 3d Ave., nr, 122d st. N, Y., 741-3 &th Ave, ut 46th st, Brooklyn, 468 Sth Ave,, nr. 10th st, Brooklyn, 535 Fulton st, opp. Elm pl, sina Medicine cor jade, "x WR: Recaeree heute ier tiuat a ovary arling Emm nim dieottered geomacth within twenty minut iy 6 | econ foram ordinary oceaslon. tell thom. Laundry Wants—Female. tb Cents ver Linem1s Wo % Conte, MABRES ig asworter want sean aay Empire Law THON IR, Hirat=claa Wy washers Ninth st,