The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1904, Page 3

BY IRISH COUP Redmond Led the Nationalists \ In Division Vote on Educa- ~ tional Estimates and De- feated the Government. MINISTRY NARROWLY ESCAPES RESIGNATION ” Close Shave for Unionists, Who: Rallied Their Forces When Decisive Action Threatened a Downfall. LONDON, March 15.—The Govern- S., Ment was defeated in tho House of Commons this afternoon by 141 to 130 Votes on a motion of John Redmond, the Irish leader, for a reduction of the Irish education estimates, As it was in tho nature of a snap Hiviston engineered by the Nationalists the Government refused to resign, but tt was regarded as another straw show- tng the direction of the wind. Mr, Redmond's motion was made with the object of calling attention to Irish @rievances, The division was taken al- » Most immediately after the commence- went of the discussion, when the Lib- trals and Nationalists were in strong fest The result was greeted with a reat cheering, especially from the Irish ches, ; Forces Mustered. ‘Che Opposition immediately moved to Feport progress. Premier Balfour op- Posed the motion. He admitted, amid) Much laughter, that tt was obvious the Government had been defeated on a \ \) Proposal to rediice n vote by 3600, but Ghore was a consiicrable amount of Bnanctal business to be transacted be- fore March 31 and he did not see why Qny time should be wasted. Mr. Balfour added that the honorable member had succeeded in reducing the vote for Imsh education by $500 and the ernment accepted the opinto: House onthe eubjeot, > Dimon of the Mir. edmond retorted: fented the government.” as then that Mr. Redmond moved fo, {oper progress. ‘This was defeated yy 171 to 146 votes, the government ma- veins goverament in the interim had @_ fovernmen’ succeeded in enough mit \sterialists to save the situation, as in the event of @ second adverse vote the Ministers would have been bound to re- gn. the defeat of the Go: the result of @ successful coup by Mr. Redmond and the senior wht Irish ar of u Thomas Grattan onde r evening. Seeing a short list of Questions { to- aay ard ky i that iy ee corgi sano of the afternoon to occupy all dis- cussing irish educat Mr. Redmond und Sir Thomas decided force a division almoat Immediately atter ques- Uons time, when the greater num! of ihe Government supporters w wull be quietly lunching at their clubs. She manoeuvre su: led to perfection. Uproar in Commons, Mr, Redmond rose, holdi ‘heat of notes in his hand, es, ppp oa a4 se in} ent of ex tf Ih the secret the irish leader wpolce oniy $,2ew, words and then lemanded the division fi -which such ‘caretul plans had bean lect, eae ey ee ir, Thomas Esmon and Anthony J. Don the two ft ers, went to the right of the chair, thus showing that for t time in many years the Unionist Gov- When the clerk of ther \ {When the clerk of the House handed he division paper to Sir ‘Thomas s- monde there was a perfect hurricane of gheers from the Opposition, lasting sev- eral minutes... William Redmond, in his exuberance, snatched a hat {rom the head of a colleague and waved it wildly, The members rushed in and a great Waar restored tovenabie, goer aan amet % enable the ines of tag vote to be called out. 4 ‘our, who was in the distin- guished strangers’ gallery at the time, A. Sppeared momentarily astounded at thé "The cheering of the Opposition was re- wumed when Mr. Balfour entered the hamber, and he was greeted with de- Hislve cheers and cries. of, z And “Another message for Joe!” . Phe Premier, who had by this time fewained his ‘accustomed composure, pilosophically “surveyed the exclted The long-sustained jubilation did tend’ to the advantage of the Oppost: tlon. The Government whips had i (x. iS ( \ \ to collect their disordered forces treats y all_parts of the House and various came ule porters of the present Government, a” Govermment Weakened. fohn Gordon MacNeil! ‘who designated the defeat van onaiet), the faros “ft unintentionally wave the oo sion was oken on che motion to report. Pee she aga ad entree ote Redmond, discussing the coup, “To sum up briefly the cause of t! ex lon, it De sald that the Gove ernment recently introduced a rule for- idding teaching Irish in four of the rst classes of the Irish national schools, This Caused widespread indignation, to rolce which I moved for a reduction of vor saints Wyndham (Chief Secretary for land) NO satisfactory expla- Hence Ag a “Sesult of the desert ies 6 mesons Tule undoubtedly wit ‘be while the general posii So “Trapresst is that sans a “impression. hors} wht follow another such “pia me fats i Ially we are elated. Yeate: ever , ng. when the Nationalists votea ‘with the Government on Catholic education n England, Mr, W120,” To-das Balfour had 4 with the irish aperast Rae ae tate a:"t4s «bas at clang” wil Mold tine aang wren, power, \ ‘Just before the suspension of the even- Ing seanion a division on emotion. to . juob ‘the supplementary vote of the motion und 286 ngainst it, « Goverment majority of-96, Rete eee HARCOURT’S SON ELECTED Young Englishman Goes to Hogs j of Commons Unopposed. LONDON, March 15.—Lewls Vernon- f farcourt, eldest son of 8. ernon-Hareourt, ‘the ‘Liberal “waten man who recently announced his inten- reuring from Parliament, has _ BALFOUR BEATEN ‘GIRLS SUDDEN =TTROLLEY PLANS. DEATH A MYSTERY |Rosie Umsherd Goes to Her| Home, Becomes Unconscious and Dies Before Doctors Can Discover What Ails Her. DHISDIIGTF2DD2EF F709 299290 CORONER ORDERS THAT AUTOPSY BE PERFORMED. Polson Symptoms Developed and It Is Suspected the Young Woman Died from the Effects © of a Powerful Drug: ‘Coroners Phyrician Schultz has been asked by the surgeons at Bellevue Hos- pital to perform an autopsy to-day on the body of Rosle Umsherd, twenty- five years old, of No. 30 Avenue C, who died at the hospital early to-day from causes that a superficial examina- tion could not reveal, though there wore faint traces of a powerful volson. The young women lived with her mother, her brother-in-law, John Engel, & young sister and a younger brother. She was employed as clerk in the whole- sale grocery house of James Butler, on ‘Washington street. According to her family she had been suffering from cramps for some days, though she was able to go to work every day. Last night when she re- turned home she went right to her room and threw herself on the bed. Her mother noticed as she passed into the house that she seemed in a When she reached her daughter’ b> was unconscious, A physician was sent for, but before he responded to the call the young girl had developed such alarming symptoms that an ambulance was sent for. When Dy. Brooks came with the ambulance the girl was in convulsions and foaming at the mouth, She was rushed ¢o the hospital, where every effort was-made to allay her suf- ferings, and whe finally relapsed into coma. While in this coma the surgeons made a careful examination and found what they believe are traces of a power- ful polson. ‘This poison bas somewhat the appearance’and odor of carbolic, but there were no burns about the girl's mouth or throat to show that she had 8 cage untll an aatopsy The symptoms develo were entirely new to the surgeons in charge of the cage. FOR NEW BRIDGE Presidents of the Interborough and the B. R. T. Cafl Upon the Mayor with Details of Scheme for Connections. In compliance with Mayor McCiellan's request that some plan by which the surface trolley lines may be connected with and operated over the Willlams- burg bridge, President E, W. Winter, of the B, R..T., and President H. H. Vree- land, of the Interborough, have decided upon a method. ‘The B. R. T. offers to operate cars to the Manhattan terminus of the bridge. No additional fare will be charged for carrying B, R, T. passengers over the bridge to and from the Manhattan ter minal, > 2 President” Vreeland’s’ company prom- ises to connect the Metropolitan system with the bridge by x system of electric linés now being planned and intersect- ing the east side. No additional fare will be charged for carrying Motropoli- tan passengers over the bridge to and from the Brooklyn terminal, Local bridge service wili be arranged for by running cars for a three-cent fare, or two tlokets for five cents, The railroad Presidents called upon the Mayor to-day und told him that they are pre] at once to take up with the municipal authorities the work- ing out of ti of the plan. ——<—<—{— SECOR PLEADS GUILTY. ‘W. Cashier Admits that George H. Secor, cashier of the New York office of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western, who was urrested @ week ago for embezzling funds of the omice, to-day pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny. Judge Newburger, before whom Secor was arraigned, remanded him to the Tombs until Friday to awatt sentence He can be sent to Sing Sing Prison for not more than five years. Secor, Ht Is alleged, euole $10,000 of te railroad company's money. Fle fled to Mexico, but returned a week ago, sur- rendering to the authorities, TO HOLD UP 30-DAY BILLS, Significance of Delaying Adjoarn. ment Despite Odelfs Dental, Gov, Odell, who aivived in town to- day, stated atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel that the Legtslature will not adjourn tntil after the Republican State Con- vention. 4 1 fon of lected unopposed te ved Fen lacie Division of Lancashire ‘in {ost William “Mather, "(iberas sae (3,8, ye who eis pa He added that there was no signif- cance in keeping the Legislature in ses- sion until after that but many poltie part ae the Governor te RAT RS on the a or to hol thirty: bila. 4 ‘he -0on’ 0 THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1904 JUST SHOWING HOW EASY IT IS NOW 170 OBTAIN DIVOKCE IF YOU GET Ti1RED OF MARRIA SEOHLVE SEOTESELOVSOVOOHIES te ODE POL Do Hes Joni nie a “1 GOING AlGAT OWN TOWN AND GET A DivoRcE! [i wonT LAUGH AT my FUNNY GAGS Po or es MAS. HEVSERSEAS BURNED WOMAN TOHDE MURDER Aged Wealthy .Italian Woman ~TOREAK WIL Husband Bequeaths Entire Es tate to “Polly” Heyser, a Wo-| man with Whom He Lived for) More than Thirty Years. Dead Crisp. Mra. Mary Elizabeth Heyser and her five children began to-day « contest of | po VINELAND, N, ce here believe they have a murder March on the case, and say they have clues that point to mut no enemies that are known of, ia supposed robbery was the moti HARRIMAN SWEARS bf Mrs. Caroline Astor Claims Newport as Her Residence and Gets Tax Exemption On, $250,000 Assessment. 4 15,—The OFF HALF MILLION: in Her New Jersey ‘ Home, Her Body Burned to a > | thirty | rhe WHY ME INSISTS UPON COMING Wore 4 PULL HALE -NOUR LATE FOR DINNER II Chai $OFS-99095-5-93-9:399-9095- Rites ‘oll osslund, the will by which her husband and their father, Charles H. Polly Heyser, whose maiden name jwas Mary Ann Morris, a woman with | whom I Heyser, have lived happily years." children are 3 ‘s. Mary rles H. Heyser was Mason, He dled at No, 407 Sixth avenue Feb, 4%. Two blocks above his wife and chil- dren lived. He had supported his family for eiglteen years while he lived with in another place. jy _Heyser left his all Edgar Wells Heyser, lam H. Heyser, Matilda R. Montgomery and Emma Heyser sixt: years old, an employee of the Custom- House, and prominent in Freemasonry, myntery to solve in connection with the death of Miss Teresa Secchi de Casal @ wealthy Itallan woman, who wa: found burned to a crisp in her home here. Physicians who examined the body may she was undoubtedly dead be- fore her clothes caught or were set fire to, It was at first believed her clothe: caught fire from a neat-by oll heater, } Aftor an {nvestigation the police have come to the conclusion that her clothing for over Elizabeth wil four having “raised more than 7,00 Ma-| wan set on fire after she had been mur- sons tu the third degree. He was a high| dered. the Intention being to hide the priest of the Mystic Shrine and a mem-] WR aq Casall was old and had lived ber of the Old Guard, He had been| alone a great many years. Recently she Commander-in-Chief of the Scottish| Inherited a fortune. She was one of the most prominent Italians in the State, and waa noted for her charitable works for the benefit of her countrymen, She waa the daughter of Chev: F. Secchi de Casall, for many v editor of Le’Eeco, a New York Italian newspaper. The autopsy and Inquest will be held to-day He In and cut, a hundred or more men in Une, wae the situation at the ‘fagu Department in the Stewart Bullding to- day. Recalling that the law is apbi- trary and has placed the tumit of ume in which t may be sworn rr ept March 31, the crowd of anxious cit! . who have been assessed grows dally, It is the usual crowd, however, he assessments averaging’ about $2! each, and of these less than eal? cent, are held on the books. Occasionally millionaire or counsel for such or some big ate drops in and takes the oath which either wipes out the personal tax or materially reduces it. + Among the most recent ones was H. Harriman, who swore off $600,00 the ground of non-residence, claiming’? Nassau County, L. L, as his domicile, Mrs, Caroline W, Astor, assessed for $250,000, claimed Newport, R. 1, as her home, and was released, and counsel for « the Zabriskie estate, down for $1. ad it taken off the books, becau heirs all claim England as their home.’ — One Individual heir, a woman. who was , was released Cor. “WHEN IT 13 UNSAR, 7on owe oa thee PORTIS TOLWe WIT THe OTmeR™ $ 3 Pretty Brooklyn Girl Claims Peter McGowan Exerted Un- usual Influence Over Her and Threatened Her with Pistol. Peter MoGowan, of No. 639 Bast One HELD RER UNDER (BULLETS PECULIMR SPELL] ACTOR FIRED AT ON STAGE —— Stranger in a Box at the Amer- Mr. Harburger Introduces an Ordnance in the Board of Al- Making Stringent Rules for Building Playhouses. ican Theatre Shoots at Har old Hartsell, the Villain in “Out of the Fold.” ‘Hfundred and Thirty-seventh street, this’ Police Capt. Hussey, of the West ctty, was arraigned before Magistrate Doolsy in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, to-day, charged with gpreat- ening with a revolver Miss Claire Gleasen, of No. 49 Johnson street, Brooklyn. Miss Gleasen, who ts an unusually pretty girl of nineteen, declared to Mag- istrate Dooley that she had been under & peculiar spell or influence, which the prisoner exerted over her for three Yeers. She safd that she had been un- able to shake oft this influence until she had gone to @ priest and told him her story. The priest, when he heard that McGowan had threatened her lito with ‘a revolver, advised her to have the man arrested. The revolver episode occurred on the Adams street and Myrtle avenue sta- tion of the Brooklyn “L" on the night of Feb. 21. Miss Viola irving, a friend of Miss Gleason, accompanied her at the time, The pretty complainant told the Court that she had been engaged to McGowan a year ago, but that the engagement was broken off. McGowan, in his own defenso, as- serted that he had just exhibited the revolver to the complainant as a joke. He admitted that he had been engaged to the girl. His lawyer ask Gleason if ‘McGowan had ne off the engagement because 0! duct with a doctor. She rep) 1 negative. Magistrate Dooley deg)sion ‘until March 2. AN ELEVATOR AT EVERY “L” STATION Alderman Downing Introduces Ordinance to Compel the Roads to Furnish Additional Accommodations for Patrons. he reserved Alderman Downing at to-day’s meet- ing of the Board offered an ordinance to compel the “L’ roads to furnish an elevator at every station for the use of passengers. The proposed ordinance says: “Whereas, by reason of age or in- firmity, or other physical disability, and flso by reason of the great height of many of the stations of the elevated railways, « large number of the people of this city are seriously incommoded and prevented from using the roads, and by reason of the above restricted in travelling to the use of the surface cars, and which M covering long Aistances can be done only at a siderable loas of time and of physical comfort; and, Whereas, Many of tho stations of the elevated railroads of this city are in a state of dilaptdation and unrepair, and the stairways thereof are extremely dangerous to pedestrians, especially in wintry and stormy weather, and many Hvea have been sacrificed by accidents due to the condition of sald stairways “Be Ht ordained, by the Board of Al- dermon of the City of New York, that the Elevated railway companies of this city be required Immediately upon the 0 of this ordinance and its ap- proval by the Mayor to provide an adequate electric elevator service at each station of the ‘L’ roads for the comfort and use of paasengers and of the fravelting public under a penalty of for every violation or neglect of | Capt. Hussey, “fired to kill. ‘Thirty-seventh street station, and his | chief detective, Jere Donohue, have in- vestigated fully the shooting that oc- curred at the American Theatre last night and in their opinion the affair was not the result of the press agent's feeble brain. ‘The Captain found that the cartridges fired were not blanks. Almost the first thing that attracted his attention was @ bullet hole in the blackboard which was part of the stage setting. Deeply imbedded in the wood the Captain found the bullet. Taking a line from the bullet hole to @ position in the box from which the shot was fired the Captain showed clearly thay Actor Hartsell was probably the man aimed at. “The man, whoever he was,” said He fired on a level with a man’s breast, and had his aim been better the bullet would have inflicted a serious wound.” Manager Charles M. Wels, of the theatre, also learned this morning that all the seats in the box had been bought by the man who did the shooting. “My treasurer tells me,” said Mr, Wels, “that the two men who occupied the box paid for the entire tive seats. WVhis shows that they did not want to be interrupted, I have not learned yet, however, whether they came in at the beginning of the performance or just before the third act, during which the shooting occurred. 1 have not yet talked with the usher who seated them, He may be able to give @ better description of their clothing and features, “Lhe shooting occurred at a point where Mr, Hartsell was at the front of the stage, As the man raised his re- volver to shoot it seemed to me that his. companion caught his arm as though to restrain him.” ‘The police say it 1s slgnificant that the men knew how to reach the street by the nearest exit, From this they deduce that they were perhaps familiar with the theatre—that they may have been actors themselves or theatre attaches. ‘The affair occurred in the third act of the play “Out of the Fold,” in which NEW LAW TO MAKE THEATRES SHFER dermen Alierman Harburger, for the Commit- Presented to the tee on Buildings, Board of Aldermen to-day an ordinance amending the code in the matter of theatre construction, The amendments provide that the front entrance of ery theatre shall be not less than twenty-five feet in width; that there shall be an open court of not less than ten feet in width in the rear, where the seating capacity owned two houses and had money in but the value of his estate is un- n, 1 Made Just Before le Died ils will was executed Fe! the day before he died, and Magistrate Alfred E, Ommen und Otticer Scott ai as witnesses a the dying man side. It named Charles I, P. Ric ay executor. ‘The signature ts hardly more than a blot, John 8. Davenport moved to-day be- fore Surrogate Thomas in behait of the widow and children for the ap- pointment of a temjforary adméinis- ae of the estate pending the con- est, In @ petition signed by Mra, Eliza- beth Heyser it stated that she was ied to Heyser Feb, 22, 1864; that to the will ‘showed he 0 condition to make a will. William H. Heyser, a son, averred that the house No. 2%6 Sixth avenue had belonged to his grandmother, who had often told him that after his father got through with it it would go to him and his brothers ard sisters, and that as his father was always friendly and affectionate with them and their mother it waa self-evident that “Charles H. Heyser was under improper Influence when he signed the purported will giving his estate to his mistress.”" posed to this was an amdavit, trom Magistrate Alfred E. Ommen, who suid that he was sent for on Feb. 7, called off, the Dench to go and wittiens i19/- ner's will. He took Officer Scott, of the Court Squad, along with him, and that fs how Hcott became a witness to the will. Heyser had had the Magistrate draw the will the day before, Feb, 6. ‘The Magistrate declarod that 1 mind was clear, and that there w mistake in his mind about what he wanted to do with hip property, “I had known him intimately, for many years,” said Judge Ommien, “but this was the first i knew that ‘Polly’ was not his wit Charles H. Richards, who is “Polly Heyser's son-in-law, alleged that Hey- ser had lived with Polly Heyser thirty Shar that at it he was a boarder at Polly's mother's; that then he paid court to Polly, telling her he was going to be divorced from his wife, and then anted to marry her, Richards said feyser was in full possession of his facultles when he made his will, and that none of his children visited’ him during his long last illness. It was on strength of Heyser's promise to marry Polly Heyser as soon fis he wae divorced that she consented to anticipate the marriage relation, ac- cording to Richards. “In time,” he sald, “their mutual de- Detectives are already at work To ascertain exactly - what your sickness COMES FROM. One day you suspect it’s “from something I've eaten.” Next day perhaps “it's the change in the weather.” have overworked a bit.” Again “it's because I can't sleep.” You occasionally have a suspicion that coffee causes the troubles, and. sometimes really believe you should stop coffee and see !f it really what some people claim. there, and “it’s so hard to give it up.” a “If I really thought coffee was hurting me I would quit it, because % _ value health above everything; but as long as there’s a doubt I keep’ using coffee, and yet staring me in the face is the fact that I have y “Taken medicines of many Kinds “Changed food. “Tried exercise. ' “Changed climate. _ ‘‘Tried various other methods ‘te get well, and yet : Next day it's But the breakfast comes on, and the coffee is toa of the house is less than 1,800, and not less than fourteen fect in width where the capacity is greater; that the stalr- case from the upper gallery shall be not less than four feet wide in the ‘clear. ‘The aggrogate capacity of the foyers, lobbies, corriodrs, passages and rooms for the use of the audience, not includ- Ing aisle space between seate, shall on each floor be sufficient to contain the entire number to be accommodated on said floors or gallery, in the ratio of 180 superficial feet of floor room for every 100 persons. On the first or main floor, where the seating capacity ex- ceeds 600 Or more, there shall be at least sixteen feet clear back of the | of seats, and on each balcor twelve feet clear of the last row of seats, ‘The report was referred for a week under the rule, as was another report from the same committee fixing seventy- the the was one. ford, left Dr. Nine! and WA: ter-General Payne {s still confined to GIRLS ACT AS PALL-BEARERS Six Carry Casket Containing Body stock Six schoolgirl: ranging from twelve to fourteen years old, all dressed in white, yesterday bore their c! Lois Kronta, & member of the grad- wating class of School No, 72, Maspeth, L. 1, to her grave, in Mount Oliver Gemetery, ‘The little giris placed the casket in the hearse and actvd as pal peecers in the march up the cemetery Back of the coffin was the entire class of which the young girl was ‘a member. ‘The teachers ‘and the principals of the Theodore Babcock takes the part of the hero, Sylvia Bidwell that of the heroine and Harold Hartsell is the villain. ©he scene 1s a school-roum, the children have left the stage, leaving the three performers alone. Treasurer Edwara Paine tackled one of the two men as te Was leaving the box aad struggied witn him, A su0t fred at close range scoppea hiy efforts and no further efurt to stop rf Was made, neddurely i Hartsell K om running dive Window ana landed ina ‘heap behind the scenes, a L frightened man. Mr. Babeock, llowever, Louk in the situation and, after dragging Miss Bidwell aside, allayed the panic lay by an With ving ahiment to mark aration, he sald: VC the ‘least idea westures as an acco: the point of, his d “My dear bo¥ [ha in the world who this man can be. 4 should have jumped over the railing divides the box from the st find throttled the vile miscreant ‘w it not for my wife, who was In the nus ence. ‘The thought of her restrained Q Why did you make such an tm- romp and hasty exit thro Bick scenery?" wan asked. USD Ue “I wished to join my wife on the other side.” sald the actor, ‘Theodore Babcock, hero, sald: "As soon as I realized ‘the danger T took Miss Bedwell and swing her across me and then started up stage with her td Kner out of harm's way T got a good jook at the man who fred the shat.” iia was of dark complexion, had a back tall. My wite a and Awe, quite. you school were also among the mourners, LAMONT WILL NOT SERVE. F. K. Pendleton Named Chi man of Beautification Committee, Francis K, Pendleton has been famed | by the Mayor as’Chairman of the City Beautification Committee in the place of Daniel Lamont, who to-day declined | to ast as chairman, but i continue as a member of the committee. Teeth = Value. Some people do not value their teeth until they are gone. It costs money and}. health to wait. Why not come to us have a free examination? You can cer- tainly afford that. Then look at the ices we quote you: Gold fillings, price 1.00; Amalgam fillings, price 50 cents: Gold crowns, from $3.00; plates, from | $5.00. Hours, 9 to 7. Closed Sundays. Lady attendants. Established 15 years. 2 Weat 14th St. corner Sth Ay, DSS BA Av. ance 50th St. 101 Went 42 corner @th Ay. 412 Broadway, © and formality of marr! ome and hi is not a legatee, ministrator 18 named he should be the He Is of the leather firm of Mul- street, en signed the will as a witness, had known Heyser forty vears, and testified that he for occasional visits, a year after marrings his hotel and to his votion and affection, and t! ‘outside world that she will was executed, and out of town. if a Cary & Conklin, No. He offered to furnish Haight, the woman his wife, except John 8. Sauvallo, of No. fourth street, as sure of his sanity. Decision was reserved ———==—T._- PAYNE NO BETTER. March 15,—Postmas- SHINGTON, bed mo: Company at their meeting to-day clded to pass the dividend on the com- mon stock, Tho usual quarterly divi- dend of 13-4 per cent. on the preferred was declared. Sale of Neckwear. 350 Dozen Stock Collars and | Collar and Cuff Sets in linen,cheviot, canvas, lawn all colors and shapes, als¢ the | Vew Handkerchief | scrim, Stock and|in a large variety of patterns. | JOC, each, value 75c. to $1,00, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Richards says, aa he temporary ad- attended Hayes belief of | was his wife, obviated the necessity of the legal 66 Here I Am e. ‘ fiends ahe was his | z wife and furnished the home, which could never have existed with his legal appendage.” Bolly. lleysor was not present when Richards 34 Spruce ‘bonds who also . 4 West “Oh, rats about the coffee! twenty years.” st of the eight beyond which |time. He 4s suffering from an aoute at- | joyment of health and strength ani five feet nah the] Slant) Warond se Ain [tack of the gout and ts weak. pid Tam balf sek al the ‘ine i y rc 7 ° cad ’ : “How's that? Quit coffee 10 days solutely fire-proof. PASSED THE COMMON. Tate tea todos melghibor:* ‘The directors of the Corn Products de- when cream is added. coffee, a fragrance all its own. above ordinary coffee. against the fact that Thousands it as a result of this test you find | appetite comes keen again, spring Jana only then, hidden enemy, i comfort, “Alling right along, and getting slowly a little worse each month. “Something must be done, for there is but one end to the road I It don’t hurt me, Why, I've drank it: “Experiment to learn the exact truth about it.” rr “Why, of course I would really like to know definitely and eurely all about it, for I want to find the demon that keeps me ill, and keeps me from success in business, “Basy when Postum is served in its place? Why Postum Coffee when properly brewed (and that’ seal-brown of fine old Gov't Java, which changes to a Tt does not possess the strong, Dut has the mild, fine, crisp flavor of the higher With many cultivated people it So it’s easy to shift from ordinary coffee to Postum day test to see if you can locate the thing that is eating a No Possible Argument Will Stand stomach no longer feels sick and abused; ‘eath sweet once more and tongue clean; F bibs yellow skin takes on pink and white; Bowels become natural, and you can walk forth with the old-time of conscious strength and health— e Then will you certainly know that coffee has all along been your) and how much you have thrown away in peace, mo i ‘accomplishment and position during the past years, and dn aver Prevents my a8 Coffee does Ruin of People. in 2 or 3 days peaceful sleep returns, tho miserable pittance ot a morning cup of coffee, fh Poor, old, weak humanity! What exchange the brilliant chattering, doddeing and wonderful birthright for such @ b