The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 3

FOUGHT TO FL “MEN'S” SHOE Two Husky Members of the Cherry Hill Gang in Fierce Battle for the Honored Place as Chieftain. ». ENCOUNTER INTERRUPTED BY DETECTIVE’S ARRIVAL. ‘Men Were Stripped to Waist and Were Pounding Each Other with Bare Fists in Vacant Lot. a } That the Cherry Hill gang is looking ( for another leader to supplant fts for- joer chieftain, Monk Eastman, who is ing @ ten years’ sentence in Sing ig Prison, was shown to-day, when ‘ Ihe police interrupted a battle between two young men who, it is averred, were pontesting forthe vacant leadership. "These youths are Morris Rothschild, ot No. 27 Second avenue, and Otto Den- nett, of Nu. 93 Division street. After | thelr arrest they were arraigned in Yorkville Court this afternoon, and, af- ter a lecture by Magistrate Pool, were discharged. Their faces were covered | with bruises and their eyes were black- | ened. Detective Wasserman, of the Fifth Street station, was passing a vacant lot at First street and First avenue this afternoon when he noticed a large srowd of young men gathered in a com- pact ring in the centre of the field. He recognized on the outskirts of the wrowd a number of youths who have won notoriety in the bagtles of the Cherry Hill gang. Pressing his way through tife ring, he saw two men stripped to the waist fighting furlously within the surging ring of men. Both young men are of peculiarly powerful build. They were pounding each other mercilessly, and Their heavy breathing and scarred podies showed that the contest had been \ long one. The spectators of the fight were look- ng on tensely, exhibiting no partisat- Nup except for an occasional ejacula- Won in @ flerce undertone, Both fight- ‘we had their followers, but they were restraining their\entnusiasm for fear of attr the police. “It's the same gang that followed Monk BHastman,” sald Detective Was- Serman, “and there is no doubt in my mind ‘that the fight was for tho leadership of the gang. They are cer- tainly powerfully built men, and the punishment they were taking from each ape er 3 in Wasserman stop, the set [ ators made no demonst) fond = ae OY, timid the gang has ¢ its leader was imprisoned. P the Ce oe ae it oui aye, been (worth a ine! letective's fe to al kemot to interfere in such a ceremon: on the two antagonists were ai ed RBLGOREE ‘ste larrate Fol sakod: “Was ry one lic! sd fol replied stolidly in the negative. B The Court regarded their battered ap- ce for a few minutes, and then nounced thi discharg They left court-room together, and at the \eorner met a half score members of the The men are expected ‘to finish battle in the near future. GIRL 17 YEARS OLD REPORTED MISSING General Police Alarm Sent Out for Jessie Stack — Disap- 9 peared from Her Home, It Is ’ Said, Last Sunday. ! ‘The police were asked to send out a general alarm this afternoon for seven- | teen-year-old Jessie Stack, of No, 1704 Madison avenue. Jessie vanished from her bome last Sunday. She wore a black suitand a black cap over her bright red hair. She has light, rosy complexion and gray eyes. At the same time the notification of Miss | Stack's disappearance was re- celyed by the police the parents of sixteen-year-old Walter Wenzel, of No. 224 Bast Elghty-ninth street, asked that A. search be made for him: He disap- «peared yester He 1s of slight build, dark skinned and has a scar on his left cheek. TA SILOON CASES AL ACQUITTIL fudge Newburger Tried the En- tire Number im Four Hours, and Juries in No Instance Even'Left the Box. A record that appears to establish the desire of New York for a liberal en- forcement of the Excise law was estab- Mshed to-day in Judge Newburger’s court, In a Ifttle more than four hours he tried fourteen excise violation cases, and in every case the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal without leaving the box. “Kor quick and unanimous action this record has never been equalled in this remarked the Judge after the All of the cases were against saloén keepers or bartemders accused of keep- ing their places open on Sunday. No particular care was exercised in choos ing the juries, The lawyers for the defense accepted any talesman offered and no time was lost in argument in any case, ‘Dho procedure was to call the prose- gutlog witness—always a policeman— \ let him tell his story, sbject him to a brief cross-examination and let the “ase go to the jury, In some instances ‘the Jurors were:not called upon to con- at for, simply @ ree O00 $OSE0E90080O- 2 DAUGHTERS MD DAMES AT WAR Prominent Members of the Two Patriotic Societies Renew Their Struggle for the Control of Jumel Mansion. Daughtera of the Revolufion and Colonial Dames glared at each other in ‘the City Hall to-day. The Daughters anf the Dames came down to renew their fight over which shall have hon- rary custody of the historic Jumel mansion, in Roger Morris Park, which has been purchased by the city and which is to be the local Washington's Headquarters. The excuse for their assembling was that the Mayor had an- nounced a public hearing on the bill giving the Park Commiasioner the nigT to mame one of the orgunizations or the other. The only point before the Mayor to- day was whether he should approve the bill. ‘The rivals all approve of the DIU, but each side turned out in force for fear the other side would cut in on it before the Mayor. No matter which way the Mayor and Park Com- missioner decide, for the Mayor will have @ say in the matter, there are bound to be scores of aching hearts. Fight Among Women, The Dames have their hearts set on getting control of the historlo prop- erty, while the Daughters are equally earnest in the matter. If it was two organizations of men, the Mayor and Park Commissioner say they would de- elde the matter of hand. But there isn't a man in it. It's all women, and the claims of one side appear to be as ood as the other. Each side had men speakers as alligs to-day, but when it came to fighting the men were put out of it by the women. Some of the more prominent of thoi at the hearing Were Robert B. Roo velt, Walter 8. Logan, President of the Empire State Society’ of the Sons of the American Revolution; Edward Hag- aman, Seoretary of the Scenic and His- toric Preservation Soctety; Mrs, uel J, Kramer, President of the Wash- Ington Headquarters Association; Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck, Regent of the Knickerbocker Chapter; Miss Mary Van Buren Vgn der Poel, Regent of Mary Washington Coionial Chapter; “Aira. Taylor Phillips, Mrs, Williams Cum- mings Story. Mrs. Charles E, Taft, Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Mrs. Jullus H. Sey- mopr, Mrs. L. Curtis Brackett, Mrs. ‘Mra. Martin Van Buren #, B, Kirk. ff the Rivals, It must bo admitted that the Dai ters outnuinbered the Dames, but w the. Dames lacked in numbers tl made up in spirit. ters was’ that they Walter Carr, t oy. ‘The chief argument have ‘a Washington's Headquar. to which the Dam and members of all other historical Cleties are eligible and that it was this association wiijch really succeeded in porate Association. ters having the city purchase the Jumel mansion. The Dames couldn't seo the matter in this ght and their orators claimed the right to have charge of the property, because the Dames have worked as hard as anybody to preserv und care for historic spots and because they did as much as ajl the others put together to secure the purchase of the mansion. The Mayor will approve the bill, but what he and the Park Commissioner will do about award! honorary cus- tody of the place is not known. The general impression ts that the Daugh- ters will win, because by their scheme’ the Dames and all other historical so- cieties can have a hand in running the place. MAN FOUND DEAD ISIDENTFE The body of the man who was found to-day hanging head downward, his foot jammed between the railing and the post of the stoop in front of the house No. 8357 Bergen street, Brooklyn, wag identified as that of Henry Atchig- son, fifty years old, of No, 119 Le Roy street, Manhattan, by,M. J. Lemarchus, of No, 81 John atreot, where Aitchigson worked, ‘The police belleve the man In trying to gain.an entrance through the front door mirsed his footing and slip; re- ceiving bruises which rendered him un- conanlous, Belng caught as if in a vine they think he died of a rush of blood to the head. Altchigeony had $18.20 in his pockets, a ellver watch and Was well dressed. ‘The house in front of which he was Tound Js occupied by Mrs, Hattie Ger- old, She id that ther she no any member of her ever aN te Lite $900 DISCHARGED HELLO GIL GETS NEW JOB Miss Marie McLaughlin Whc Claimed Mayor of Philadel- phia Didn’t Put Dime in Sict Wasn’t Long Out of Work. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Miss Marie McLaughlin, the pretty telephone girt, who logt her position with one of Phila- delphia’s telephone companies yesterday because of her honesty and faithfulness to that company in refusing to make a connection for Mayor Weaver upon the latter's failure to drop a dime in the slot, to-day secured a new position with @ lpcal bureau of information. When seen fhis afternoon Mjss McLaughlin had this to say of the Weaver optaode. “Mayor Weaver revenged himself upon me by demanding my dismissal, I have been advised to institute legal proceed- ings against the city's chief official and have been told that I have excellent grounds upon which to recover dam- ages, but I will not avail myself of this opportunity, I am positive that no money was put in the telephone slot machine, and although the man who examined the box said that a dime had been dropped in I think he said {t only #0 x not to contradict the Mayor. “When { learned that it was the May- or who had been on the ‘phone I aid not feel sorry for the manner in which I had acted. We were not supposed to recognize any one on the ‘phon’ and the rules of the company told us to treat everybody alike, You know a telephone operator {8 told many things and #0 the ‘company ordered’ us not toy pay any attention to what was said, but fo attend strictly to business and’ that ja what I did when Mayor Weaver got ‘on the ‘phone "* TWO CHILDREN AUN AWAY FROM HOME Charles Christoffer, Aged 12, and Lena, 10, Went Away Sunday, and Parents Are Atarmed—First Visited Uncle. Mrs, Lena Christoffer, of No. 309, East Ninety-seventh street, went to Police Headquanters this afternoon and asked thgt a general alarm be sent out for her two children, Charles, twelve years old, and Lena, ten years, ‘They left thelr home last Sunday to go urch, Since that time they have nat r Mrs. Christoffer dressed up both dren in thelr Sunday best ang told them to be “off to church,” ‘Tey smiled and laughed and exchanged glances, the meaning of which the mo! did’ not then know. They didn the usual hour, and Mrs, Ch: an to Worry over their absenc In the afternoon her nervousness grew and she made @ search of the nelgh- borhood. ‘On Monday the children reached Ka- tonah. Their uncle lives there and they paid him a visit. When told that they find lett. home ‘without. thelr mothers knowledge he bundled them up and ahipped them on the first train to New York, telling them to go to their home the moment they got buck: That the last heard of the pair of punaways. Charles often said he would run away the first chance he got, but bis parents gave little heed to his threats. Mrs, Christoffer is in a Highly wrought condition and fears that something might have happened to her children since the time they were put in the train at Katonah, ‘The police of this and ‘neighboring counties have been fare of the dis- f and he waly clared that ow's name mistake and thut he want a letter to a man named 1 Fitapatri all exonerated JEROME SHY OF WAN HIGHER UP. 3ays that Sonner’s Confession Lacks Corroboration and He Needs More Proof Before Taking Action. District-Attorney Jerome sald to-day that he had not yet had time to look thoroughly into the confession made by } Emil Sonner, one of the men who he declares has confessed to having taken money from aspirants for appointment to the police force. “I want to say,’ sald the District- Attorney, “that this man made a con- fession of his own volition. He went | into details, but there is nothing but | his word to back up what he says. It js not enough. Until I have better proof than his mere word I will not make public what he says. He aay that his papers will substantiate his story. I sent a detective to hia office and got those papers, and they are now in my possession, but I have not looked at them yet and will not until Mr. Kresel Js through with the Rothschild case, Calls It Bunco, “I will say that nothing Y have learn- ed so far changes my view of the case as anything beyond mere bunco. Son- ner says he passed the money along but that he does not know where it stopped. He appears to think there were a good many handlers of it.” sunner ih the Ludiow sireet jull to- day sald that he would. only m atatements to the District-Attorney At the Civil Service Commission office it was said that if Sonner had implicatel any one there in his confession they had not been apprised of It, Exonerated Lexvw. When the caso of William Duke, who js charged with having been the recelver, of money, which was to 1 passed “higher up,” to insure the ap pointment of men to places in the Polic And Hire Departments, came up in ti Side Court to-day, Magistrate On took occasion to exonerat Chafles Lexow, Republican leader of the Twenty-second Assembly Dis- trict, from any part in the transactions, Curiously enough the Magistrate had no sooner exonerated Lexow officially, than he withdrew his statement, be- cause James E. Fitzpatrick, the’ man who first brought Lexow's ‘name into the matter and then withdrew all that he sald, refused to sand by his with- drawal Duke Waived Examination, Duke's cas ¢ Up for examination istrate then de- pers to clear him, He tioned in the first place a aLher, sald the. Magistrate, and he may have ‘acted y as a district leader in the trans- action. “You two men exonerate him, do you suid the Magistrate turning to and Fitzpatrick, he did, but anything at and over again Duke ‘The former replied the He asked ov whether he had or not. ‘The Magistra then announced that’ Fitzpatrick had Lexow to him yesterdny., but that as he would not stick Sv what he had said, he would withdraw what he had sald nm court NOVELIST WISTER ILL. Hin Condition Serious After Opera- tion for Appendicit! PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—Owen Wister, the novelist, is in the Penn- sylvania Hospital here in a serious condition after an operation for appen- dicitls. Mr. Wister was in Hot Springs, Va., with Langdon Mitchell, and a fow days ago was taken 1 ie returned to Philadelphia, whore TO WED MAN WHO SHOT INSULTER Miss Lena Weiss Will Be Bride | of Herman Reach, Who Wounded Hoboken Drug Clerk Last December. A sequel to the shooting of Max Kohn, a Hoboken drug clerk, last December comes to-day In the announcement that Herman Reach will marry Miss Lena Weiss next July. Reach and the young woman are em- ployed in the office of a bakery tn Ho- boken, and last December a man fell into the habit of calling Miss Wetss on ‘orld from Photographs and C: 5 -3d9S990049OO 099006 N iovivawu, acadil dé, huot NG JAPANESE TRANSPORTS, . SAID TO HAVE KILLED 4,000 TROOPS GOING TO THE FRONT. Drawn by Artist George N. McEvoy bled Description. ae oo WOMAN LEAPED. WTO EAST AER Mrs. Margaret Rice Attempted to End Her Life, but Was Res- cued by Francis Farrelly, a Newly Appointed Patrolman. Mrs. Margaret Rice attempted sulcide to-day by jumping into the river from the dock at the new pler at the foot of Eust Thirtleth street. She was rescued by Patrolman Francis Farrelly, a newly appointed patrolman, of the Bast 'Thirty- Oth street station, and taken to Belle~ vue Hospital. Farrelly was patrolling on First ave- nue at Thirtieth street when the woman Passed Wi. BUG syyuated WW be uw cust and w: mutteriag to hersell, inis fuade farrelly suspicious, and he tol- jowed her down tne street. He saw her go to the new pier and stand on 9GOO9999O90S-95059999099ODDOSHOGH0GD the stringplece, and hurried y Oo her ‘way she was wajunng thete, wien whe saw him and jumped overboard. Without waiting to take off his coat Farrelly Jumped in aft her. She fought to prevent the rescue, but Far relly succeeded in getting her to the stritgpiece und was pulled out by la- borers working there, The woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital by Dr. Brooks, little the worse for her experience. She insisted that she wished to die, She said that her husband died a few months ago, leaving her practically penniless, and ‘recently she has had no home. 'She gave the name of aMry Corrigan, of No. 10 Spruce street, Wilkesbarre, Pa., as that of hor end, ‘The Woman, who is thirty years old and of prepossessing appearance, was made a prisoner charged with attempt- ing sutctde. the telephone and using language which was not agreeable to her. She did not know who the man was. Reach applied hts detective skill and discovered that the messages came from the drug store where Kohn worked. He called on Konn, and the latter !s said to havé admitted that it} was he who had talked with Miss Wels. ‘Thereupon Reacn drew a revolver and shot several times nt Kohn. One bullet inflicted a siight scalp wound and tho others smashed a score of drug bottles. Reach was locked up in jail for a month and a half A few days ago the complaint against him was dropped and he was released. He got his old position back and to-day the young lady announced thelr en- gugement to marry, BUILDING WITH THE FIRE HABIT Harlem Residents Want Ram- shackle Structure Condemned Because of Frequent Fires There. Restdents in the vicinity of One Hun- dred and Thirty-first street and Park avenue have asked the police to declare the house on the southeast corner of those streets a nulsance. They say that with the aid of a bad band of cigarette smokers the house has con- tracted the habit of taking fire. The fire department was called to the house to-day to put out a blaze which caused about £0 damage, For more than a month they have paid weekly visits to the place, When the firemen arrived all that found was the blazing building ne of the tenants could ever be discovered. The house, which belongs to the es- tate of Henry Hart, the rich railroad man, has been unoccupied for some time, Twenty years ago Patrick Nevins lived there and kept his fam- ous kennels in the rear, Some of the florcest dog fights that ever occurred in Harlem happened in this two-story ramshackle. Two years ago moved and the place became a s: Jim Hennessey, the owner, shot and killed Tom Kehny there in self-defense about a year ago. The place was never reopened. A gang of Greek peddlers moved into it and remained there until they were ousted by the police. Latterly a tough crowd of young men took possession end they, are responsible forthe: fines, “MURDER! HELP! STOP! POLICE!" ‘ This Appeal, by Telephone, Reaches Sergt. Henry and Rough House Party Is Dis- turbed—Hello Girl Suspected. A telephone bell at the elbow of Serst. Dominick Henry at Police Headquarters rang this morning, and the Sergeant took down the recelver in a perfunctory manner, Something like the following came over the wire: ' Murder!’ “Police! “Stop choking me!" “Help! More than one voice was heard and the sergeant tried to talk intelligently to the person or persons on the wire. He not only failed to get any informa- tlon, but the exclamations continued and finally ceased. Not wishing to take any chances that his experience was due to some Joker, the sergeant ascer tained from the telephone g exchange that the police telephone had been con- nected by mistake with a telephone in No. 113 West Fifty-sixth street, Sergt. Henry called up the West For- ty-seventh street station and made a hurried explanation of his experience on the telephone, Detectives Ray, Martineau and Heaney and four patrol- men jumped into @ patrol wagon, and the horses were whipped into a run. When the wagon reached the Fifty- sixth street house sounds of heated ar- gument were heard on the first floor, ‘The detectives and polfoemen entered and arrested two men and two women, who described themselves as John Par- wwenty-elght years old, of No. 456 Eleventh avenue; Mary Frawley, forty- two yeirs old, of No. Eighth ave- nue, and John’ and Annie Patten, each forty-four years old, of No, 32) Seventh avenue. None of the four was injured, but they Were arreated and taken (0 the station, charged with disorderly conduct and intoxication, In the room where the arrest wa made the police found a telephone, Thi detectives learned that one of’ the party had used the ‘phone or had tried to use It to call up @ friend and that In some way a connection was made with Police Headquarters, One of the detectives ‘in the case said: “Well, I don't know about that—but I do know that if I was a telephone girl and wns bothered by a crowd of Overly jubant persons, I might do worse than make the mistake of hitch. ing up some kind of a connection with Police Headquarters, The four prisoners were arraigned be- fore Magistrate Ommen, In the West Bide: Court, and were fined $10 each, ra eaten pen explaining 3 H ie ? 3 rs 2 3 Hh HreeVITnye $9.39O00000 GAL BEATEN AND ROBBED BY THUG Attacked on Roadway and While Dazed from Blow Her Jewelry Was Taken and She Was Left Helpless. ORANGE, N. J., April 27.—The police are looking for a man who bent and robbed Miss Anna Baldwin, the daugh- ter of Abram M. Baldwin, of No, 74 Hillyer street, Orange. They say they were not informed of the affair until to-day, although it occurred on Monday, and Miss Baldwin can give such a meagre description of her assailant that they have little hope of being able to run him down. The attack occurred on Centre street, near the South Orange line, and in tho vicinity of St, Andrew's Episcopal Church, Miss Baldwin waa tooking for eanly spring flowers along the roadway and had stooped over to pluck a flower when she was struck « terrific blow on the back of the head. As she staggered back a man seized her and tore from her grasp.a gold- handied umbrella that she carried. At her throat she wore a diamond brovch, and this was torn from her dress by her assailant, The girl was so dazed that she could not scream, and in fact hardly realized what had happened. After getting pos- session of the umbrella and brooch the man fled down the road, Miss Baldwin did not lose conscious- Noss, Dut she was found in a dazed con- dition by Mrs. Hayward A. Harvey, who was ¢riving and who tcok her into her carriage and conveyed her home. Dr. J. Seward was. summoned, and ‘he has since been in attendance. Miss Baldwin is qottering principally from shock, and It fs expected that she will soon recover. Why (the police were nét notified er is not known. Miss Baldwin's ta has a large shoe establishment here and ds reputed to be well off. A few years one of his daughters died from accidental gas asphyxiation. ADVICE TO GET O PARKER BAND WAGON Senator McCarren Pays a Visit to Mayor McClellan and Has a Long Talk with Hin—Then He Booms the Judge. “The Parker boom is growing, and the time is ripe for all good Democrats to get aboard the band wagon,” sald Senator McCarren at the City Hall to- day. ‘There $s already a great demand for seats on the wagon, and there won't be any left if you all don’t hustle.” ‘The Senator had just called upon the Mayor, who received his visitor in his private room, No one else was allowed to be present, not even Secretary John O'Brien, and furthermore the Mayor. sent word that he must net be dis- turbed during the Senator's stay, The call was evidently the result of pre- arrangement. What was discussed neither would say. “Oh! I only made @ social call,"" sald the Senator to an Evening World re- porter, “I did not talk ‘bridges’ this time with the Mayor. I found him alone and in fine humor, enjoying a fine cigar, He offered mé one, but I rarely smoke before luncheon.” “Didn't you talk the least bit about politics?” “was asked. “Not a word about politics; not a word,” answered the Senator, who then talked about the Parker boom, “The boom of Judge Parker is on to stay,” he said. “I look forward with renewed assurance to his nomination, In the Judge we belleve that we have a winning candidate, and I repeat that now 1s the time for all good Democrats to get aboard the band wagon. —<—<——$— A Strenaous Player, ‘There are some men with whom It can never be very amusing to play cards. A sergeant of the Welsh Regiment woul appear to be one of these. He forced private to play with him, and when the. latter had won threepence caught him by the throat, threw him down and demanded his money back, Even, Mrs. mate fond as ould hardly, the “rigor” of the game, woul | |ACTRESS LU TO HER WET. Admits She Was Deceived, bul Even Under Circumstances Does Not Intend to Ask for Annulment of Marriage. ~~ EDWARD MADE MISTAKES, : BUT HE IS HER HUSBAND. Hazel Admits that She Was Badly Treated, but She Has Faith in Him Yet and Means to Remain Faithful. Hazel Mav Hughes, the pretty young actress, who married Edward Chalmes, valet for Charles E. Kohl, # guest at the Holland louse, urstur the impression that he was the son of # rich man, declared to an Evening’ World revorter at her home, No. 161 West One Hundred and Bighth street, to-day that stories that she was to apply for the annulnfent of her riage were without foundation, “I shall do no such thing,” she sald, “I was badly treated by Edward, bmt . he Js my husband and I intend to stick to him. As to the story printed in @ sensational newspaper to-day that lie has a wife and child already, I do not * belleve a word of it—not a single word, And I am not prostrated, either. Tam working hard to get my husband of this trouble. He did take Mr. Kol Jewelry and give it to me, but It ail been returned, and Mr. Kohl prom= ised me that he would withdraw his complaint. T hope he will do soon court to-day. If he does not I will op 1 if I cannot get enough together to Edward out. “Edward has told me that the he posed as a rich man's son and gai me Jewelry that didn't belong to Bit was because he was afraid that if he told me the truth about himself I would! not marry him. He made a serious mistake, but I hope we can pull, him) through.” ange The discovery by Mr, Kohl that) Chalmes hac deen ” -obbing him made in @ pecullar way, Was discharged by Mr, Kohl last day he told his wife that he had. 4 row with his father about his vuwe aid had ween disowned, Wi the best of intentions, his wife to the Holland House to try and 4 reconciliation, She asked for Mr. Chalmes, and was told that the Chalmes’ in the place was valet to Mr. Kohl. So she went to see Mr, and he immediately recognized locket the girl wore and the purse she carried as his wife's property. soon got the story from her, Chalmes's arrest followed, When Chalmes was arnidgned in Jefferson Market Police Court his young wife took her stand him ‘and begged for mercy. Mr. Was not disposed to show any, however, Bie ‘to hold’ the Snanvin 42,500" belt fo at} 0 hol man bee trial, as he pleaded guilty to grand ing 1a ceny. ; When this “was announced Chalmes burst into tears, She then came hysterical and had to be —— Cros Church Fafr, ‘The members of the Anctent Order, Holy Cross Church fair, to be held i the ‘school hail, Forty-third street ¢ % Right Rev. Dr. Charles MoCreadiy, rector of ITolyCross Chureh, is a Pe bers of the order’ will attend 5 sonal compliment, in coognition of tts er. ~ The members will assemble at Cen- tral Hall, school hall. The Gatholle Pro Band of 200 pieces will head the order, sions of the order will meet at A, § headquarters, No. 57 East Fifty: ————— } ‘To Promote “Bay”. to “Sea.” closed marine area in the world, Bee ing next iA size to the Mediters and a bill is now before the Otta Parllament to change its name to national reasons, and to assert Canad- jan Supremacy over the waters of American whalers from New Bedford, { Mass.. aro practically the only peonle at And little account from the court-room. Members in Body to Attend Hely Hibernians will attend in a body g e! aye avenue, secmmorrow. ev chaplain of the A, O, H., and the mem- many services to thi No, 22 ast, Forty seventh street, at 7.30 o'clock and march to The presidents of the fifty-two street, Friday event: Hudson Bay is the third largest ine ranean Sea and the Caribbean Canadian Sea, “for good political hay and the, adjoining territory! re who have frequented the bay for eo last thirty ven: Lig int when Disagrees: ae It causes somemen to have stom# =~ ach trouble, heart failure and ner; vous prostration. If any of these signs show Quit Coffee use Postum Food Coffee and the trait bles will begin to leave in a few day and it is FUN —_—_— 4 to be well again. Look for the little book, * Thf © Road to Wellville,’’ in each pkg. . a POSTUM