The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1904, Page 3

~ SOGETY'S BAN MAYOR ORDERS | ~ FOR OVORCES} CLEA Prominent Roman Catholic _ Women Form an Organization to Combat the Evil and There ls Disagreement as to Policy. MISS ANNIE LEARY FAVORS LIBERAL IDEA. So Does Mrs. Frederick Neilson —Both Have Social Friends Who Are Divorcees—Race Sui- cide and Gambling Condemned With the news that the women of exclusive Catholic society in New York had organized to fight the evils) of di- vorce, race suicide, gambling and drink- ing in public under the name of Daugh- ters of the Faith comes the further In- telligence that in order to do this they have broken away from the leadership of Miss Annie Leary, the millionaire Countess of the Papal See, famous for the munificonce of her charities and the splendor of her entertainments. Mfss Leary is a devout Ca.tholic, but Is also a tolerant and kindly woman of the world, and though her name was Generally on the lst of members of the new society, she, with Mrs. Frederick Neilson and several other prominent Catholic women of the "400," withdrew ' her name when against thelr protest the clause putting the social ban on all divorced persons was adopte.. Cold Shoulder for Divorcees. Notwithstanding these withdrawals, however, the society, which already humbers several hundred, pledged them- pelves to abjure the soctety of any per- son who has marvied while the first hus- band or wife is living. The more mod- erate Catholics, ted by Mss Leary, were entirely in accord with the provisions condemning, the playing of bridge whist or other games for money, and the de- nunclation of the cocktail habit, but as they number many of the most fash- fonabje divorcees among their intimates, ‘hey were not willing to forswear thelr Vociety. Miss Leary, particularly, who has for years been identified with Mrs, Astor's set, did not wish to give the N CROSSINGS He Instructs Commissioner Woodbury to Drop All Else Till The Evening World’s Plan Is Carried Out. « WORK ALL TO BE DONE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Streets to Be Made So that Passengers Can Board or Alight from Surface Cars Without Wading Through Filth John, McGaw Woodbury, Commis- sioner of Street Cleaning, was called before Mayor McClellan this afternoon to confer on the condition of street crossings, and he then announced that the plan of The Evening World to have all street crossings cleaned to the gut- ter one car length from every crossing would be adopted at once. The Mayor agreed with The Evening World that the present conditions were conducive to ill-health and Wiscomfort, and he told Mr. Woodbury that these conditions must be improved without delay. Mr, Woodbury explained that his entire street-cleaning force was en- gaged in cleaning the streets and that he did not have an extra force to put on the crossings, The Mayor then ad- vined that the entire force be with- drawn from the general cleaning of all streets for the time being and that thelr entire energies be put on the crossings. Commissioner Woodbury then issued peremptory orders to the Street Clean- Ing Department, and every man on the force was set to work making clear the crossings one car's length on the sido of all streets through which street cars run. By adopting The Evening World's pli persons boarding and gotting off cars can do so without stepping in great heaps of dirty, wet snow. It is be- Heved that the crossings will be clean In twenty-four hours. The agitation made by The Evening World has met with the approval not only of organized bodies of citizens, but sountenance of her support to such sweeping views.’ She numbers among ber friends Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont ‘and many other notable divorcees, and could not put herself on record as for- swearing their society. do not ‘approve of divorce my- she said, “but I cannot attempt } to impose wy .views ont people without the Church.” {So Miss Leary, who has for years | been President of the Children of Mary, ‘ an exclusive. Catholic religiqus poctety, which has its meetings at the Convent ' of, the Sacred Heart, in West Seyen- ‘teenth street, withdrew her support from the new organization. Mrs, Neilson, Too, Withdraws. Mrs, Neilson, the mother of Mr: Hollis Hunnéwell, who recently di- vorced Arthur I, Kemp and was re- married soon after, followed suit. It was hardly likely that she would place the ban upon her own daughter. But the Daughters of the Faith, or the Filae Fidel, as they prefer to be cajled, decided nevertheless that they swould not receive or call upon divorced women.. And the most severe strictures . 0n divorce are contained in the socletv's manual, which has a foreword by ATcn- Dishop ‘Farley and Mgr. Falconio, che Papal Delegate, and which no one but members are allowed to see. Besides the condemnation of divorce the suclety aims to reach the greater problem of race suicide, which the Cath- ‘olic Church has always denounced and which the late Archbishop Corrigan re- arded ae the crying evil of modern Sines “ By precept and example these Cath- ‘olic matrcns have pledged themselves to Aiscourage this and other tendencies or e society they frequent. Mrs. ‘Thomas Wren Ward, of No» 6 t Ninth street, is the President of new society,’ and Mrs, Schuyler ‘arren, of Nc. $11 Lexington avenue, Secretary. 4 e ‘Most promilnent in the society among he charter members are Airs, Van rugh Livingston, Miss Josephine rexel. Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Mrs. Hugo fe Fritsch, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mrs, 2. ‘ownsend, Mrs. H. La Marche, Mrs. H. jorch, Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Mrs. larold Hen¢rson. Mrs. J. A. Locke, ing Bre Waddington and Minx’ fla Mahon, a sister-in-law” of Admiral FLL FROM “L MAN OW DYN George Layton, Brushed by a Brooklyn Train from the Plat- form to the Footpath, Is Ter- i George Layton, forty-one years old, a galesman, of Gtand and Orchard strects. Richmond Hi. bx dytow in St, Cather- fic's Loxpital, Rrookid. of Injuries re- ceived hist night by Lelug brushed from @ brook}; station to the fo touts op the “L structu by a train he at- tempted to hoard. . Layton went to tne Lorimer street station about midnight from a friend’ house to cet-a train foy Jamulca, After | baying. his . he started through a ‘turnstile to run for the qrain, which had gust drawn into the stalion. ‘The turn- pau aud when lie had freed him- roy a Pires toumove out. wile ught hold o© the iront platform At Gk vue fea Car nad uied le ihe guurd. ‘the xuard, however, was inter- estud in conversation with a passen«er, and hen He ur toward the «ute. dayton Wie Delug Crusieu vetween ie Falling ati the end of the platform. aud bed . ie Wis hed from t! plat orm the footputh on the “L'' struc: Lure forty feet avove.the street. - groans attracted the attention of station master, who from Giatnotjeven stop hls train to Bake it rmeOns say 0 a ra bat with individuals, who have used every Influence to have Mayor McClellan take action. Ata Joint meeting of the Twen- ty-sixth and ‘Twenty-eighth Ward Boards of ‘Trade in Brooklyn last night a resolution wak drawn up indorsing The Evening World for the agitation It had started, , A fesolution of thanks was unanimous- ly adopted, and Mayor McClellan was asked to take the step he decided to take to-day. 4 pit Sees WOMEN DEMAND BILL FOR GLEAN/CROSSINGS. Among the public-spirited women who either demand the enactment of The Evening World's ordinance re- quiring that car companies clear away the snow and slush one car's length from crossings, or who desire the re- peal of the ordinance compelling street cars to stop at the near crossing, is Mrs, Lola D, Hamilton, of No. 21 West Ninety-third street. She has not only called upon the Mayor to urge the repeal of the “near side stopping” ordinance, but has also followed her vistt with a letter to the Mayor de- manding the repeal of the ordinance or the adoption of the one proposed by The Evening World. In her letter to the Mayor Mrs, Hamilton say: Hon, George B McClellan, Mayor, City of New York. Dear Sir—Regarding the new street car ordinance, which requires all surface ears to stop at near instead of far cross- ing, {t ls surely very inconvenient caus~ ing passongers to alight at the present tlme in snow drifts, and will atfall times subject them to danger from vehicles which crowd the main thoroughfares, The policemen who are now stationed at the crossings will be of little service and _, protection to ladies who are unceremon|- ously dui into the street at a point fifty feet from where the policeman stands, I sincerely trust that the Board of Aldermen will at the first oppor- tunity repeal the ordinance referred to, or adopt the one suggested requiring that the car companies clear away the anow from each crossing for the space of one cars length, and { will personally thank you for your influence to secure uch remedy. Yours very truly, LOLA D, HAMILTON, Mrs. Benjamin Hamilton, No, 251 West Ninety-third street, = Mayor McClellan said that Mrs, Ham- ilten’s request would be given every consideration and that her letter would be sent to the Board of Aldermen for immediate action. “Slmilar prompt action will be taken with ‘the communications of any other person who favors the repeal or aduption of any ordinance looking to the genera} good of the community,” raid the Mayor to-day. eee SULLIVAN LEADS WAR ON BAD CROSSINGS. Alderman Timothy f. Sullivan ts heartily in favor of the adoption ct The Evening World's ordinance requir- Ing the street car companies to clear away the snow from tracks to curb one cat's length at each crossing. ‘The simplicity of the plan suggested by The Evening World,” said Alderman Sullivan, “should appeal ‘to every mem- ber of the Hoard and jrequire no fuller explanation than that offered at the meeting Tuesday when ethe resolution of Alderman Richter was presented. If the street railroad companies persist in tossiNg mounds of snow and dirt along- side the tracks, to the annoyance of Fedestriang*and the travelling public, it is only. right that these companies aste @ summoned an nim. | Passageway for entering and leaving hand ard, who tl ‘ . ey Redland Teeab saw the man! cars at street corners. whould be forced to at least make a “There is mo reqson in my mind why the -ordinance an proposed Rolty THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1904. . igera tb ah Cae 8 MmRES ceo MRS. HELEN,GUNTHER IN WHOSE CASE JUDGE DECIDED LACK OF LOVE DIDN’T, JUSTIFY DIVORCE, ud Lo EVENING WORLD'S SNOW ORDINANCE. n ordinance requ cing rail- road companies to. clean snow from space at all intersecting lopping places. Be it ordained by the Board of Aldérmen of the City of New York an follows: See. 1. Each and every ratl-~ ¥ operating enrs on surface of any of the ktneets, avenues, thoreughfares or public places of the City of New York. shall immediately after length on the near side or stop- ping places of said cars at all intersecting corners, in order engers may be fucili- rking thereon anid viola: tion of the provisions of the foregoing section there shall be imposed a penalty of $50, to be collected im the name of the City of New York. Sec. 3%. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent oF conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. See, 4. Thi ordinance take effect immediately, It in a disgrace that women should be compelled to clamber over snow heaps to get on and off cars, when a simple effort on the part of the compantes could make ie unnecessary,” Accompanied by an 1. ont reporter a delegation of four Al comprising Fred Richter, who duced ‘The Evening World's ordinance: Charles W. Culkin, James Owens and Patrick Higgins, lett the City Hall to- day and proceeded to Lexington ave- nue, where the Interurban Street Rall- way Company's ploughs and sweepers rave left a high embankment of snow and slush. ‘At Twenty-fifth street the Aldermen saw the cars stop at the “near” side of the crossing and observed the ditt. culty with which passengers boarded or left the cars. They saw men in a hurry to catch a car clamber on top of the snow heaps and step thence to the car platform. At Twenty-sixth, ‘Twenty-seventh. rhirtieth, ‘Thirty-first, ‘Thirty-second and Thitty-third, to which point the Aldermen conducted the inspection, they found similar conditions, At no inter+ section had the rafiroad tompany mado the slightest provision for the comfort of the public 4,000 CHINESE IN RIOT. Intgrests Involved lash Over Rallrond, HONG KONG, Jan, 14.—A riot has oc- curred on the Hankow-Canton Rallway, Abdut, 4,000 coolies participating in the disturbance. ‘The United States Consu: here has telegraphed to Un! Minister Conger, at Peking. The trouble is “due to the continued deadlock in connection with the affairs of the Hankow-Canton Railway, ‘The Belgians are pressing for exclusive con- trol of the Northern section and it hax even been suggested that the entire American Interest should be bought out, ‘The shareholders apparently are agupe: able to this proposition, but China clined to ranetion any modification of the contract which would permit such ® solution, Ie, Worla America: GOV. ODELL’S BIRTHDAY, . ALBANY, Jnn..14.—To-day is the fit- Uecth anniversary of the birth of Goy. Odell. He remained at the Hxecutive Mansion and will attend and deli aaa ik States | Chey Sin Love Can Die=setHery- ool,Not to kKnowlhba ve Endures _ DRY DEN= No Ite o Tell Us LACK OF LOVE NO NURSE SAYS Miss } ilove is not new. | upon. Albany Chamber" of| Mp. Pincus didnot appear in dete DIVORCE BASIS Justice Bischoff Waves Off Poets and Rejects Gunther’s Plea for Separation Because Wife Doesn't Love Him. The dispute between wealthy Charles V. Gunther and his wife, Helen Blood- good Gunther, as to the reliability of They are fighting it ut in the divorce courts, Mr. Gunther iserting, in a cross-sult to his wife's application for divorce that the love she bore him. wag counterfeit, or words to that effect. The learned Justice of the Supreme Court, Bischoff, has held that this is pt ground for separation: Whether or not love can be depended upon is a question that has been dis- cussed at length by the poets, and among them there Is a divergence of opinion. Mr. Gunther probably agrees with Butler “Love in your hearts ax {dly burns As fire In antique Roman urns. On the other hand, Mrs. Gunther \ad- heres to the Judgment of the poet Southey, who made the assertion: Love is indestructible, Its holy fame forever burneth,"* Gunther May Indorse Byron, Byron, cynical and disappointed, was |no doubt a poet much favored by Mr. Gunther when he'was fixing up a basis for separation from his wife. Perhaps this passage from Byron appealed to hi “Alas, the love of women! it is known To be a lovely and @ fearful thin: Mr. Gunther in his moving papers asserts that his wife married him be cause she wished to obtain a better standing in order that she might be helped with her stage aspirations. She had been promised the position of un- derstudy to Mdna May, But Mr. Gunther says that he did not learn the real reason why Helen Bloodgood de- sired to become Mrs. Gunther until af- ter the wedding, and then these pass- ages appealed to him, Tho first ts from Dryden: “Fool not to know that love endures no te And Jove but laughs at lovers’ perjury." ‘The second 1s from Nicholas Howe: “At length the morn, and cold indifference came." Lord Lyttleton Knew. Mrs. Gunther knows full well that Lord Lyttleton knew what h s ing about when he sald; . °° Was ‘alk “The lover in the husband may be Jon And she emulates not a few distin- guished men of our time in standing pat the sentimen extract from Shi “Doubt that . Doubt that the sun doth move: Doubt truth to be a lar, But never doubt my 10" SHE SEEKS A DIVORCE. Before Justice Bischoff to-day was heard the divorce case of Rose Pincus against Abraham Pincus, a lawyer. They Wore married.in June, 1697, and had one child, > Archur H. Sanders, a drummer, tea- fifled what he and Michael Goldstein, brother of Mrs, Pincus, saw Pincus one nigtt Inst October accompany a woman ty the Morton House, where they registered ns “A, Brown and wife, Chi- RICH STABBED HER Lydia M. Sherburne Says The- ' atrical Man’s Daughter Used | a Pair of Scissors and She Wants $5,000 Damages. Charging that Miss Maude L. Rich, @aughter of Isaac Rich, of the theatri. cal firm of Rich & Harris, assaulted her on Nov. 2, 190, at No. 165 West Sev- enty-elghth street, and declaring th she did attempt “to stab her to the theart, and did, with a sharp pair of scissors, stab and strike her in the left forearm, which she ratsed for protec- tion," Lydia M. Sherburne demanded $5,000 damages in a suit tried to-day be- fore Justice McCall and a jury. T. M. Debevolsd called Miss Shor- burne as her own first witness, It was developed that, Miss Rich was an in- valld, with a nervous disease. and that Miss Sherburne had been her attend- ant and nurse for four years, and that the collision between nurse and patient was an incident in her services, Nat Cohen, for Miss Rich, claimed that she was suffering with a nervous disease which at times rendered her unable to care for herself or control her actions, He declared in the answer to the com- plaint that the nuexs had “Ww thet Mid Rich up to @ paroxysem of uncontrolla- ble-anger” on No 1900, “and, being voable to control herself, the sick girt came’ inzo mutual combat with Mi Sherburne, and in the course of it she recelved a small wound on her arm, Miss Sherburne said her patient was rong enough to pull her down on the joor, using her hair for a handle, and then stab her with the scissors. Mrs. Edith M. Raymond and Dr. Fred E. Rabe, who attended Miss Sherburne, testified in her behalf, Dr, Calvin 8, May, director of the sanitarium, testified that Miss Sher- burne's wound was “about one-third of an inch deep,” and that she remained in attendance on Miss Rich three months after the alleged assault. ee SAYS DAUGHTER IS SINGLE. eee Mra. Lamon Denies the Reported Marriage of Hattie to E. M'Bride Mri Lucretia Lamon, of No, 1664 Third avenue, sald to-cay that the story of the secret marriage of her daughter, Sfattie, and Edward McBride, of Stam- ford, Conn., is untrue. ‘My daughter {s not married, and both she and McBride have assured me that they are in no Way responsible for the publication of the story, ‘The whole thing Js a hoax, but a very cruel one.” ‘On the other hand McBride in Stam- tury, w-duy, udiitted that he and Miss Lamon were murried at Bath seach on Sept. ¥, last, ac o'clock In the morn- ne. “ive were married at Bat has already been published Bride to an Fyening World reporter to- day. “My wife has the marriage cer- tificate and If she sees fit to deny tho wedding. Why | suppose there's nothing for me to do but to ablde by it. I've got nothing to say except that-We are married, TEN HURT IN CAR CRASH. SCOTTDALE, Pa., Jan. 14,—Ten peo- ple were injured by @ collision of trac- tion cars to-day on the Pittaburg,, Me- fecsport und Connellsville allway, near Scotedale Junction. The accident was caused, it is sald, by @ mix-up in the algaals, GET LAW'S LIMIT James Gaffney, Who Has Spent 16 of His 24 Years of Married Life in Prison, Is Convicted Again. WILL BE SENTENCED FOR FIVE YEARS ON MONDAY. utes—Justice Aspinall Tells Him He Is Not a Man but a Thing. Brooklyn wife sixteen of the James Gaffney, the beater, who has spent twenty-four years of his married life in Jail on charges of assaulting his long suffering spouse, was found guilty in the County Court, Prooklyn, to-day. Judge Aspinall, in setting Monday for sentence, announced that he would give Gaffney the limit, which is five years ta prison and a fine of $1,000. Gaffney has deen arferted time and again on complaint of his wife and hag been sent up from nearly every police court In Brooklyn, While he waa in jail his wife would move and seek to hide herself, but with devilish Ingenu- ity he wonld discover her whereabouts jana compel her to take him into her house. The poor w4man would support him until his treatment became unbearable, police—or the neighbors would do It for her. The terms spent in jail appeared to make Gaffney more vindictive Fractured Her Skul ‘The last time he was discharged, after serving a term extending over months, he had diMeculty in tracing his wife, but he finally found her in Williamsburg. She gave him money, and he got drunk. While In this condition he gave his wite a beating that almost cost her life. Her arm was broken, her skull was crushea in, what teeth she had left were knocked cut and bruises covered her body. Driven at last to resentment, Mra. ‘WIFE BEATER TO {CHILDALONE IN | tetle when she would make ‘complaint to the! SHANTY A WEEK Parents Quarrelled and Went Away, Leaving the Little One No Fire and Only Part of a Loaf of Bread. HUGGED HER DOLLY AND SHIVERED FROM COLD. Jury Was Out Only Fifteen Min-| Policeman Found Her Weak and! Emaciated and Too Feeble to Stand Alone and Sent Her to} the Children’s Society. As Policeman Cudihyg of the Bedford Avenue station, Williamsburg, passed a shanty at No. 89 Metropolitat avenue to-day ke heard a faint voice) Insue from a broken, rag-etuffed wine} dow, the pitiful tone of which brought | him to a sudden hait. As he Istened he heard In a wan, little tremolo: "An! Is dolly so hungry? Poor dolly: Katy is hungry, teo—awful, awful | bungry,” Pi Hiere a tiny Mttle sob that brought the big policemon's rt up in his mouth intervened. Pushing his way through a tumble-down door he found j* little golden-hatréd girl seated on a broken box looking wistfully at the [shattered remnants of what was once a doll, propped on another box op- | posite her, Blue from, the Cota. ‘The child's face and hands were al- most blue from, cold, Great rents in jher ragged drei showed many bare places on the emaciated body. The de- | epit doll, armless and legless, and ipped with but half a face, she had | covered in a bundle of rags, the only covering of eny kind visible in the hut The little girl looked up hopefully as | the policeman entered, | “L thought,” she said, as he wrapped her in the rags that covered the doll, “that you were mamma, I have wait- ed no long for them an’ am so hungry, “Long, long ago—{ des it must be a weok—my mamma an’ my papa leave me an’ say, ‘Katy, con't you go out tll Gaffney told the Magistrate before whom her husband wastrraigned the pitiful storysof her married ‘existence. Her recital took the case out of the ordinary wife-beating class, and all the officers of the law connected with it nt their efforts to have Gaffney given the limit of punishment. District-Attorney Clarke thought that Perhaps he could send Gaffney to prison for Ufe under the habitual crimi- nal act. This dispostiion of the man was hoped for by the wife, whose life is not safe when he'is at larg Quickly Found Gality. It.was found that he could aot be legally committed for the rest of his Ife, so he was put on trial before a 'y and the story of his treatment of his wife was told in full. The jury was. out less than fifteen minutes to- Ay, “Gaffney, the ‘you are not a man and it would do no good to talk to you. You are a thing. I will not sentence you until Monday morning, but I notify you right now that T intend to inflict ‘the maximum sentence—five years in prison and a fine of $1,00.. If {t be possible that the reflection of what is awaiting you shall have any effect upon you over Sunday I shall be pleased.” ARMY OF MOURNERS AT GORDON'S GRAVE South’s Final Tribute to Con- federate General Voiced by Noted Men, While Thousands Gather at the Funeral. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 14.—Gen. John B. Gordon, the South's Tast great figure in the civil war, was burled in Oakland Cemetery to-day with full funeral pomp and every manifestation of the great regard in which he was held by the people. The memorial exercises, which wer: conducted in the House of Representa- tives at the State Capitol, were attend- ed by thousands, Governors and dist’n- guished statesmen of the South, Con- federate leaders and veterans who fought through the war between the States gave their eulogies to Gordon's name, ~ A salute of seventeen guns was fired during the dey, while courts and schools and business places were closed during the funeral, ‘The memorial exercises wero presidet over by Goy, Terrell, and among the speakers who paid tribute to the de Were Gen. Stephen D. Lev, Gontmaniler: in-Chief ‘U, C. Vi; Gen! Clement. a> Evans, Comminder of the Department of Tennessee, U. C. V.; Judge Thomas G. Jones, of ‘the United States District Zourt of Northern Alabama; Gov, Dun= can GC. Heyward, of South Carolin: Gov, W..8. Jennings, of Florida: Judge George Christan, of Virginia; Gen; Ben- nett Young, of Kentucky, and John ‘Temple Graves, of Georgian, ‘ollowing the memorial exercises, which were concluded at noon, the boav was carried across the strebt to the Central Presbyterian Church, where the religious services were conducted. They wore of the slinplest order, During the funeral the ‘different or- ganizations of milltnry veterans and Clviq bodies were formed ouside the church. Fiye thousand men were in line, the procession consisting of tne Sixteepth Regiment, U, 8, A.: th ona and Fifth Regiments, Georgin State Guard; a detachment of the Florida militia, three troops of cavalry and de. tachmengs of the different posts of United Confederate Veterans and Sons of Confederate Vetera 8 followed the ‘A long Ine of carri procession. ‘The services at the cemetery were simple, consisting of « salute of guns by companies and the sounding’ of mPphe casket Was wlaced in ‘a ederate monument. DEAD IN MILL POND. ¥.. Jan. 14—Glarence Al- vord, ffty-elaht years old, a well-to-do resident of Btittville, wi found dena to-day at the bottom of a mili pond Beet dagen te: ts mouRnt: he iy wo through’ the Ice while attempting to we comé back.’ An’, oh, how cold it I des dolly an’ me is almos’ frozen,” and she pressed the disreputa- ble image close to her breast, erying softly. When Cudihy reached the vo- Uce station with his burden there was @ strange-looking furrow on each cheek. Deserted Lust Friday. As the policemen fed the girl and placed her on a chair by the warm fire she told the story of her distress. Last Friday her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy, quarrelled and left the shanty, not to leave the place until they re- turned. There was but a half loaf of bread in the cupboard, and on that the rl had subsisted for a week, She was 80 weak when Cudihy picked her up that her thin, half-covered legs could not support her, Her body was so emaciaved that many of the bluecoats who saw her turned away their faces. And with it all she uttered no com- plaint and eeemed more concerned about her doll than herself. Catherine Murphy, she Margaret called herself, after the policemen had fed and warmed her she was sent to the Children’s Soclety rooms in Brooklyn. ‘The police will endeavor to find her parents, FINED FOR EXPECTORATING. poem NES SAY my ®1 Each f ing Ordinance, Charged with violating the ordinance prohibiting expectoration in public places, places, Aaron Payes, of No, 63 ‘Tenth avenue, and James Clancy, of No. U2 West Forty-fifth street, were ar- rested to-day by officers of the Health Department on the platform of the ele- vated road at Ninth avenue and Forty- second street. Roth were taken before Magistrate Mayo in the West Side Police Court and each presentéd an excuse, but the Mag- istrate assessed each a fine of $1. Lee ILL, HE ENDED HIS LIFE. Believing that he had become useless to himself and to his friends, Willtam V. Brady, sixty years old, an insurance | agent. ended his life yesterday by! asphyxiating Limeelf at his home, No atk Ny eet One Hundred and Sixteenth streot. GIVES “GO.” Food tnat Carries One Along. It's nice to know of food that not only tastes delicious. but that puts the snap and go into one and sup- plies staying power for the day. A woman says: “I have taken enough medicine in my time to fur- nish a drug store, but in later and hwiser years I have taken none but have depended for the health I now enjoy on suitable and sustaining food, of which I keep on hand a tested variety, plain but nourishing. | “Of these my main dependence Is | Grape-Nuts, especially if I have be- fore me a day of unus:al effort either mental or physical. In this case I fortify myself the first thing In the morning with about 4 tearpoonfuis of Grape-Nuts molstened with cream and not much else for breakfast, and the amount of work I can then carry | through successfully without fatigue| or exhaustion is a wonder to those about me and even to myself. “Grape-Nuts food fs certainly a wonderful strengthener and is not a stimulant, for there is no reaction; afterward, but it is sustaining and strengthening, as | have proved by long experience.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, ‘There's a reason four teaspoonfuls of Grepe-Nuts and cream will edd more strength and carry one further than a plateful of coarse, heavy food that ts nearly all waste. Grape-Nuts food is condensed, pre-digested and delicious. It contains the parts of the Wheat and Barley grains that supply the rebuilding parts for Brain and Nerve Centres. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Two Men Violat- telling the nila | | SSEKS oe. 4 EA rv Clearance Sa Unusual: Values in” Men’s Furnishing will not occur again,and| is offered now for they sole reason that we are} about to begih our an-§ nual stock-taking. BARATHEA ALL-SILK NEI WEAR, formerly 50c., 75c. and $1.00; our 3 j price for all styles... re FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS, handsome and serviceable; colorsy warranted; used to sell want for $1.00 and $1.50; ° 9 fe we offer them for.... \ 4 eR AUSTRALIAN NATUR WOOL UNDERWEAR, forn SUIT, OVERCOAT 12.50 — FORMER PRICES 44, 18 and 22, ALL PURCHASERS WILL 5-0 TROUSERS FREE ~ ADDRESSES sau St, near Beekman, ircle, Séth Bt. sth Ave. - tH Mowery," cor. Catal. Broa ; 04 34 ay, (Marry a bos pet: on : : BROOKLYN STORES 64 Sth Ave, cor. A Me Beet eRSEV CY. 70 Montgomery St. fol that habit you have AND get on the longest line help of the “World Want Plant your seed (Want Paid Help Wants in this 79 morning’s World. z BUT vertisers who are reaping ouT to-morrow and see it 326 sults THERE AR 5 Paid Heo Wants i: ide $3 offe> New York pap:rs exmbined, RLS HOUSE) OF (NONFLA . KITCHENWORK, LAUNDRESSBS, AGENTS - BAKERS . BONN. BOOKDINDERS. IKKEEPERS, « noys ‘ BRAIDERS ... BRASSWORKERS, BUTCHERS .. .. CABID NECKWEAR NURSUS . MAKERS 8 CANVASSE! ARPENTES Ss CHAMSERMAIDS. 14) PORTERS - PRESSERS wer |PRESSNEN .. 45 SALESLA DIES... BALESMESD |, SEAMSTRESSI SXIRT HANDS. , ENOGHAPH'! TRIMMERS TinsMrras TUCKERS - DISHWASHER! PRESSMAKERS. DRIVERS DRUG CLERKS. SLECTRKICIANS. .. 3 ELEV. KUNNERS. 0 EMP, AGENCIES. . ENGINEERS .. a: FIOURBS . Grocaky Such an opportunity ey