The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 3

40 AUSSING FALL ~—WVATWO-DAY BATTLE Mikado’s Troops, Too, Suffer Dreadful Losses in the Extended FightgThat Resulted in the Still Further Falling Back of Gen, Kuropatkin’s Forces. With the Enemy Pressing Him on Three Sides the Russian General Must Repulse the Attack or His Army Will Be in a Posi- tion That Will Mean Its Annihilation. HARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. 29.—The Russian losses in the great two ays’ battle, east and south of Liaoyang, were 3,000 killed or wo.7Wed. The great majority of the casualtizs were sustained at Anping, The withdrawals of the Russians from their front at Anshansnan and from their eastern position were made simultaneously for strategic rea- sons, v / MUKDEN, Aug. 29.—In the fighting of Aug. 26 ihe One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Saraisk Regiment, with a battery, execited a particu. larly successful flanking movement on the Japaness extreme sight. The Russians, unperceived, got in the rear of the Japanese, whole columns of whom were mgwed down befpre they were able to extricate them: selves, Eye-witnesses agree in admiring (he fanatical bravery of the Jap- anese. Many of the wounded committed suicide rather than fall into the hands of the Russians, An additional detachment of six hundred Russian wounded was sent northward Sunday, eat! 1 nse | GREAT BATTLE IS RESUMED TO-DAY. LIAOYANG, Aug. 29, 8 A. M.—The Japanese artillery resumed the battle at 6 o'clock this morning, the point of pressure again being the Russian south front. The Japanese infantry is now advancing to attack, the regiments being deployed in open order, ‘The Russian army has effected its retirement, with transport and artillery, to Liaoyang, and is now in position awaiting the advancing | Jaranese, The progress of the latter has been rapid and determined, the troops sparing no sacrifice. > In the attack on the Siaolanday position one Japanese battalion lost| all of its officers. The retirement of the Russian transport of four corps yesterday even- ing aeross the plolns while the artiliery and troopa in the rear held off the Japanese afiordea a magnificent spectacle, All along the extended lines there was an incessant roar of batteries, the Russians working thelr guns) qwith great coolness and not retiring until the transport wes In safety. Gen. Rontkowsky Was ainong the killed. RUSSIANS PRESSED BY AN ARMY OF 250,000 LONDON, Aug. 29.-—Despatches received here to-day say that Gen. Kuropatkin's entire army sovth of Liaoyang has retreated to that place, The Japanese, numbering 250,000 men, under Gens. Oku, Nodzu and| Kuroki, are pressing the Russians te the east, south and southwost. trying to force a general engagement. The Russians are contesting every inch of the ground and there Is severe fighting In progress torday, Ger, Kuropatkin has sent provisions north and is retiring toward Mukden, RUSSIANS ATTACKED AT THREE POINTS, ‘A despatch to the Daily Mall aays: “after a recounolssante jn force made by the Japanese on Friday they decided that a general advance should be made, So their reserve divisions, which occupled Litndianstan and supported the reconnolssance, were or- derod to the firing ne, Thew made a forced march and the Rassian front was attacked In three places. “The Japanes® infantry advanced under the cover of a tremendous artillery fire and attacked the Rusalan Ine with great courage, and they climbed hills like the Gurkhas. They wer® met with a murderous hall of magazine fire, but numbers prevailed, and, with ringing shouts, the Japa- nese cleared the heights with the bayonet, inflicting terrible losses on two Ruesian regiments. P “This success initiated @ general retirement in all parts of the Rus.’ sian line. The centre nad been driven‘in, and the flanks therefore fell back. “At Anshanshan’ the Russians had a stift task, but held the Japan- ese otf, and retreated in good order. In two parts of the field the Japan-| ese were repulsed. HTS, EARCHLIG 5 JAPS FIGHTING UNDER S. nee ca saokuedily “The Japanese halted twelve miles from Lisoyang, retired two miles in bivouac. i “The Russian main position 1s now elght miles out of Lioayang. : occupy trenches already prepared for them — to STOUSSEL SEES NO to hold out for more than a month or | six weeks, —— OPE AHEAD.| al PORT ARTHUR ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. 2%—1 Is] HASN’T PALLEN, reported from a re! able yurce that} Lieut-Gen, Stoessel, commander of the| LoNDON, Aug. 2%—A St. Peteraburg Roesian military forces at Port Arthur,! gegnatch to a news agency says that dus telegraphed to the Emperor thank-}1). mothor of Major-Gen. Fock has re- ing him for the recent message of en- They geuragement sent to the garrison of | celved om ge from the General, who Port Arthur, saying that the defenders | \s one of the Russian commanders at} ff the fortress are ready and willing to| Port Arthur, saying that the Russians ing that have plenty of and addi the fortress will not surrender, Tae date of the despatch is not given. lay down their lives, He adds that the getrison has already suffered severely. and intimates that it is hardly possib'e POLICE CAU GHT IMMIGRANT. Who Es- eaved Is Landed Jail, Word was received by the immigra- tlon authorities at Ellis Island to-day from) the police of the Mercer street ptation that Harry Hardin, an immi- grant who had been ordered deported, wns had eseaped on Aue 9 from “ane Anterican Mine vler, just before he was to have salled for Europe, has been found by them. Hardin arrived here in July. and after ‘an @xamination It was decided that he wes pet at material for an American citizen. He was to be deported, but while fn confinement he eluded the steamship officials and disaoneared, The vollce sent out a description of the man and have been looking for him since He will be deported. ——— FAST RUN FOR FLEET. PASQUE ISLAND, Masa, Aug, 2.— ‘The North Atlantic fleet of battle- which has been cruising in European waters. wag sighted this forenoon off Menemsha Bight, Martha's Vineyard, steaming westward toward Bs 4 Man's Kana hai ace et er gett see Son tals 7 Me i e tet sally M we . -* ; ‘ ORLD ' ' Lonab VUE mee ve ¥ cy OF 000 SHES HS WE Family Troubles of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Albert, of Brooklyn, Bring Out Curious Testimony of Razors on Mantel. WEIRD LETTERS READ FROM WITNESS STAND. In Them Albert Rails at Chris- tian Science, Talks About a Crazy Dutchman and De-! nounces Rhine Wine, Christian Selence, diyine healing, blood on the face of the moon, ragors on the mantelpiece, more blood, Rhine wine and @ profusion of indigo adjec- tives marched Into the marital troubles of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Albert, of No. M0 Tompkins street, Brooklyn, to-day when Magistrate Higginbotham heard the testimony of husband and wife and an etghteen-year-old daughter, When the case was first ushered into euiiaes ahead. A ius) Sia te court Mra, Albert charged her husband, | 1° ahead. ae who hi smail book store In Brook- wen yee Get out, Blood! | t Pyne lyn, with abandonment, He counter-| This letter was also without @ signa- charged that Christlan Science had) tre wooed his wife from her home, and that life was unbearable with her, eh oseller adenitted writing. th | c ' otter: sald that he did so ina tit When the case was culled Mrs, Attert | (eters Ad mi ott a val he waa was requested to take the stand. She ls willing to provide for hix wife and a small woman with flashing eyes and daughter, extremely red cheeks and heavy eye-| When Miss Albert got on the stand . elared that her fath e her brows. When she mounted the witness fo’ Feet tnt tetenaant lumped chalr she had in her hand a bundle @t to (| feet and shaking his fist at her , . | Poured: Istters Uhat when read caused a sensa-|FOArt a, von tor that, for T gave tion in the court-room because of thei! yoy. more than 9%” originality and a weird texture of] He was suppressed from further ex- volo clamation by a court oMcer and the Mees nerk Admits Writing Letters, The bookseller admitted writing the \MRS, ROBERT ALBERT, HER DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND IN COURT. KEPT PET DOG I Valuable Canines Protest Against Partiality Shown Mrs. F. T. W. Palmer, of Chicago. OTHER DOGS WERE HERDED IN THE SHIP'S KENNELS. Son of Hjalmar Boyesen, Author, Permitted to Give His Two Prize Winners an Airing on Deck. The Red Star line steamship Kroon- Lind, which arrived to-day, brought tna large cargo of pet dogs which were not only @ source of trouble to their own- ers, but caused the ship's officers much unpleasantness, Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Royesen re- turned after having paid a visit to the Duchess of Sutherland in London, M> Boyesen brought over with him two French poodies, trimmed and with ar- Ustic knots of hair. They were Lolott and Pompon, both prise winners, He Alvo brought over London Boy, a three months’ old bull-pup, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. W. Palmer, of Chicago, drought over a wee bit of w terrier, Too Tou by name, and re- referred to by sume disrespectfully as the antmated sponge. Mrs, Willle Co- burn, the wife of (he jockey, was ac- campanied by © ten-inch dachshund who answered to the name of Heine. Kept His Dog tn Bath Tub. The Red Star line charges $10 ver dog and the animals are provided with quar- Geer! Albert ON WAY TO Fa piece caused me to fear for my Me, | Mr. Albert also had a terrible way of) saying ‘blood!’ Upon the request of the Court Mra, Sixty-one Members of Reichstag, Many Accompanied by Fam- ilies, to Attend International Parliamentary Congress. Albert read the letters with many ges- tures. At times her volce rose to @ high soprano pitch and at other times | fell to @ sepulchral depth. The first letter was dated July 15, It was not addressed to any one, but Mrs, Albert testified that she and her daugh- | ter Atleen had found {t upon the dining | room table, It ran: “Don't leave the gas burning In the hall to-night, If 1 don't get home put the key in the closet, Alleen, you must stop lying to me, Your Christian Sel- etree teaching under the tuition of the Lewis avenue reverend has done won- ders for you. —— him and everybody connected with him,” ‘The blinks Were not in the letter, but the Court advised their substitution as Sixty-one members of the Hungarian Reichstag arrived in New York to-day on beard the Cunard liner Slavonia, there were tnany women In the foom, |The majority of the deputies were ac- "Get a dollar from the bank, order |companted by their families and many vourself some coal and buy vourself their way to Bt. tome food. 1 have no money and can. |rriends, They are on thelt not give Vou any until Saturday nigot. | Louls to t Parliamentary which If your mother and you go to the bank to-day bring the money home first be- fore you go sky-hooting. If you go tq the crazy Dutchman's to-night do not allow voureelf to become intoxicated on Rhine wine—a most villainous com- Congress States Government, Astoria this week until the arrival on pound and far worse than rot-Rut | ing rueania of Count Albert Apponyl, “This is what makes the Germans| who heads the delegation Upon his so hilarious that they get to huggin, and go forth, You ought not to drin' 4 drop of any kind of liquor or wine, |Special train look out for dope or drugs in wine, The majority of the delegates are wick Rave given, you a little ood 4d. | members of the Hungarian nobility . next nth, If this is not heeded | There are many strikingly beautiful some day wil| tell the story. T am not an ass of a —~ fool, and intend to bulid myself up in health and fortune, Be ft the pennies and don’ women in the party, When the Slay- and thelr families were met at the pler by the Hungarian Consul and inany distinguished members of tho Hungarian colony in this city. The deputies came by the Mediter- ranean route, and when the Slavonia was of Gioraltar a wireless message of congratulation of Hungary on the occasion of his birthday on Aug, 18 The deputies also velebrated the day on shipboard with @ round of festivities, as they did also St. Stefano's Day, the Hungarian ne- Ucnal holiday, Among the distinguished noblemen who make up the party are Count George Karolyi, one of the richest men in Austria-Kungary; Count and Countess Etlenne Bethlen, Aristide de Dessewfy and daughter, who !# mar- careful of wild WA ‘The second letter was also left on the dining-room table. While reading it Mrs. Albert became slightly hysterical, and the Lig nd are Nad lawyer peel the smait 5 and peas, they were alive with small water bu all over them on the window sill. is the way | em treated whe r money. us ent out, and bought my dinnes Jast night. There was nothing in the house to eat, 1 will bay my dinner every night In New York after this. After this I am going to sell. Chris- than Golence, mental heaiing, telepathy and divine healing are most wonder. “IT have had to throw tat fae Rhere is blood on the face of |$hal of the party, and Baron Louis the moon, Beware!!!" Look at the | Piret-Bihain, pain on the stone!!!!!!" Forty-five members of the Associa- This remarkable istle was not|#lon Elettroteenica Italiana, who are signed, The third and last letter that was read worked Mrs. Albert and her daughter to such a pitch that the Court adjourned the case and resérved dec|- sion until Sept. 3. This letter was ad- dressed, “To whom it may concern.” It follows: “June 15, 9.20 P. M.—The undersigned has gone to Coney Island. Put the key in the outside closet hall. Don't } any light in the hall, How the hell you to-night? I am a — fool to made a figurehead of. I paid out $2. to-night to Battler for four weeks in- being. entertained here by the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers before they go to Bt. Loula to take part in the International Electrical Congress at the Fair, were treated this afternoon to a display of the work of the New York Fire Department in Union Square. After it was all over the visitors de- clared that the show beat anything they had ever seen like it before, in spite of the fact that an unruly hose squirmed loose and soaked most™ of them before they could dodge ont of the way. 100 DIE-IW FIRE (BALLOONIST MAY INPHILPPINES| STILL BE IW AR City of Binang Swept by Flames! Nothing Heard from Tomlinson, and §,000 Residents Left} Who Left St. Louis for Wash- Homeless—Government Aids} ington, and Presumption Is the Sufferers. that He Is on His Way. ST, LOUIS, Aug. %.—Nothing has been heard from Aeronaut George Tom- liuson, who salled away from St. Louis | Saturday for Washington. since he parsed over Wyoming, Ill, about two hundred miles north of St Louls Sun- dav afternoon. It fs supposed that he has continued on ble way. GIRL FATALLY BURNED. Annie Handelman, seven years old, of No, 96 East One Hundred and Second street, while playing around @ bonfire bulit by some boys In front of her home to-day caught fire and was so CHICAGO, Ave. A petition bas! badly burned that she my de, 0 twen filed in the Probate Court by] James vale, ot 0. . mat Ons Public Administrator Strong asking ge i: ee that he be appointed administrator of|fames and held her emot! he masa 0 § estate of net eV icher, John J, Brennan threw his heavy ~ MANILA, Aug. %—The clty of Bin- ang, in Laguna Province, island of Lu- ton, has been destroyed by fire. One hundred persons perished in the flames and five thousand were rendered home- less. The loss isestimated at $490,000, ‘The Government is furnishing shelter and food to the peoole made destitute by the fire, Accordin# to the census of 18 Binang had ® population of 7,258. TO SETTLE M’VICKER ESTATE Chicago's ters In the room with the steam-asteer- araft, They are fed by the ship's er, As soon as the passengers boarded the vessel at Antwerp their bets were taken from them and placed in the shio's kennels, There was a@ tendency to draw the social lines in the cabin, which was manifest soon after the Kroonland left port, and this was intensified when It LABOR THREATENS WAR ON MCARREN Board of Delegates of Brooklyn Building Trades Will Fight ‘eucceeded in prevailing upon Capt. Dox- rud to allow her to keep “Too Too" In her room, This was @ranted on her promise to keep her toy pet in the bath bath tubs were indignant, and there Unless Chairman Cord Meyer, of the Democratic State Committee, returns @ satisfactory answer to the Board of refused. Royesen Was Faverite, became known that Mrs, Palmer had were demands that the officers allow other dogs in the cabins, This was SAD MUP IN LER ATH TB} THS PTOI HP Kroonland Passengers with/Federal Inspector Finds Hun-| Jealous dreds of Letters Mailed Months Ago Hidden Under Sofas and Carpets. SOME DUST-COVERED ONES JUST DELIVERED. Inquiry at Linoleumville Dis- closes Astonishing State of Affairs Preceding Retirement of Miss Decker. Probably the most remarkable case of loss of letters committed to the United Gtates mails that the Post Office has ever bad to handle ts being un- covered by Postal Inspector Thomas Fuller in the little post-office at Lin- oleumvitie, 6 I. He has brought to light from under carpets, out of sofas and holes in the wall and from ail sorts of niches and crannies in and around the building more than 90 letters thar were mailed in the offlee or received there months ago, These letters were lost while Grace eoker, one of the prettiest giris In Linoleumville, was acting as postmis- tress, She is the daughter of Sherman Decker, the Republican district leader, and through his influence obtainéd the postmistresship a year ago. On Aug. It she resigned because of the numerous Himile Van Der Velde, a member of tha | C°MPlaints that had oeen made of let- Chambre des Representats, had on| ‘TS Sing astray, and her successor, board a blue ribbon retriever, Helen Minto, began to make discoveries 4s soon as she got into the office, Saye Folks Are Gossips y Miss Decker has nothing to She Asserts that the people of L m- ville are common gossips and that {t will be shown that she discharged her duties 49 postmistress faithfully and conscientiously, Her father has noth ing to say and the postal authorities have taken no steps beyond sending Mr, Fuller to make a thorough ex- amination of the office. Linoleumville is & community of about 1,20 people, Something like 700 of these are employed in the plant of the Amer- in Linvieum Manufacturing Company The post-office la in a building on the main street, It is run in connection Him in the Primaries, Uniess Laan with a potion store owned by Miss “ immediat: the trouble, Th dd hs embe of L Chairman Cord Meyer Acts. | who were nbt fortunate enough tohave| fants, nn meee of M The notion store takes up one room, the post-office another and in the rear are two other rooms, furnished and used as living apartments. Mr, Fuller bas found these last two rooms to be regu- arrival they will trave) to St. Louis by | onia arrived the Hungarian deputies | as sent tothe King | f} heaven over Delogates uf the the Board against P ren in the primaries, | Thy party will remain at the Waldorf-) ‘This action was deo'ded upon at @ meeting of the Board held to-day at ‘Atlantic Hall, No. 1 Court street. A committee was appointed | the following letter to Chairman Mey | Hon, Cord Meyer: W ed by the Bourd of Delegates of the Building Trades of Brooklyn and vicinity to request an anawer to the set of resolutions presented to you recently by a committee from thie organization as per promise, We are furiner directed to say that unieas proper acknowledgment is given within a reasonable time the Board will be compelled to carry | Dreamland, at Cone nd, Dreamland, BALL PLAYERS AT SUNDAY'S SERMON Old-Time Chicago Outfielder, Talks Righteousness to Giants and Others from St. Louis Pulpit. Now a Preacher, {Special to The Evening World.) ST. Giants and other ball payers here went up to the pulpit and the exChi- cago crack held an impromptu recep- tion, It has been twelve years since Sunday had been seen in St. Louis, At that time he appeared before a Bt. Louls crowd In the uniform of a Chi- ago baseball player, Last night an audience of 2,600 in Music Hall saw him attired in the garb cf a Presbyterian evangelist, puttin the same vie and vigor into it td he did in the national lous Pall under the auspices of the General Assembly's vangel:stic Committee. Billy spoke feelingly of his baseball career and sald that though he is now a minister and has forsaken the dia- mond a8 a profession, hie still loved the game, but regrets t cities’ the greed { the managers to de money prompted pate toe Sabbath by playing ball “In my days.” he said, “Sunday base- ball was not thought of." Mr. Sunday also took exception to Bishop Potter's theory In the saloon question and gaid “if the Bishon save th ood thing he lies, and cer reoresent the Christian anv denomination. Evisconal. Methodist of Presbyterian,’ Continuing a discourse on “Fixouses " he sald, “Love of money keeps many peoole from God. They would rather spend thelr profits In forbidden amuse. ments than In doing a service to God for the good of thelr souls. These will awaken when they are dead, but then It will be too late I'd a roug! than ride to hell In a tomobile. Terre othe Ree SES nd stony road Brooklyn Building Trades in the matter of the protest of H, McCarren's part in the International stand on union labor by %0-morrow they morning instructions will be sent out were invited to attend by the United to union men to work againat McCas to pr sent are direct- | whieh, LOUIS, Aug. 2%.—Many of the went to hear Billy Sunday preach last night. After the services the players in many of the Pullman or an | fo In the mean time Mr, Boyesen, who is the son of Hjalmar Boyesen, the author, had made an investigation of the way the dogs were kept on board and discovered that the temperature of thelr quarters was so warm that, in his opinion, the dogs would die before the end of the trip, In splte of the orders on board he took his pets out on deck and spent the greater part of the time exercising them on deck. Mrs, Coburn made a trip across the steerage deck to locate “Heinle” and she, too, had complaint to make, She was sure ‘Heinle’ ‘would die, for she made the alarming discovery that he had been fed on cheese Up on deck and in the saloon the so- clal war was waged, and It Is declared lage mines of undelivered letters, No Complatats of Lost Money, Bcores of the letters were regis some at the Linoleumville office, some At the offices at which bhey were posted. So tar aa known ne one has complained ef losing money, The work of opening the letters and Pasting them up aguln was done clum- wily. ‘The person doing it could not have ho} to escape detection. In tances the letters were hid- den away with tie envelopes torn open, and since the Investigation has be gull they have been delivered In that shape to the perg®™ms to whom they were ad- dressed, bid to last February the Linoleum Poat-Ofice appears to have been run the same as any other post-office, Let. ters came in and were delivered and went out with regularity. None of the patrons had the slightest complaint to make, Men employed in the linoleum fac- Out the purport of the resolutions | that some of the women would look off ee. fplleat_ extent against the Jat the distant horison and make audible tor¥ who Sg A on habit of cratic party. sendin 1 es out The Board ct Delegates of the Brook. |Femarks about the social standing and | t0n"Gagun to receive complaints of lyn Building Trades accuses Senator | wealth of those who were within hear-| non-remittances, Bi ws letters thay McCarren of owning interest In ling should shave brought returne were never delivered. 4 bo it. charges, was built by non-union] Jealousy, Says Mes, Palmer. holder ‘would get a@ letter with the labor, Benator McCarren denies that] Mre, Palmer was not backward in| postmark showing that it had been he holds or ever held any interest in mailed weeks before. soying on her arrival that there was a gfeat deat of § iy because she aflowed to keep “Too Too.” and she intimated that some of those on board thought they were quite capable of ‘firing’ the captain and running the ship. That there were the “meanest” lot of persons on board and that they had had the worst trip they had ever was the opinion of both Mr. Hg Boyesen. Misa Decker. the postmistress, could offer no explanation of these mysterious occurrences and some of the patrons oMice sent their letters to St or Tompkinaville to be mailed thelr mail at other offices Al last specific complaints were made to Postmaster Van Cott and he started an investigation that resulted In the resignation of Miss Decker. Now resi- ts of Linoleumville are getting du he ‘ered letters, mailed months ago, at y erwis “I came, over in this line,” ead Mr. invent ene, See therwiee Roy. ‘because of the law in Eng-| The Hafers Iron Works. of that they hed Rrstctaee Kens | Ertsleutetties Three checks are 1 hot treated "well by the Jnoleumvil three checks aggre: ing $28 in Week. The let! back of the post-office. Alex M wall got a letter to-day that had b malied in Scotiand last April. The velope was wide open. William Scho feldt collected $20 for the Slocum suf- ferera, bought & money order for the y. She got them nm was stewards and had to take my dogs out r was found ina to wet the air myself, for had they been left In the hot room in which the com- iny wanted them to remain they would have died. Every day I tool them up.on the upper deck back o! the brik and exercised them. There Was no railing there and they might |qmount and mailed It ina letter to Rave Salven overeears.” yur’ MeClellan nearly” two monthe ago” Mayor. McClellan's office. ack- newledged the Feeelpt of the le . week, Instances of this kind could be related to the extent of coli Miss Decker does not app LOVELY MOTE NOS HER LE Mrs. Amelia Adam Is Found Dead in Apartment with Gas the least alarmed. She sa will come out of the trouble with noth. ing against her, Inspector Fuller wtil complete his investigation to-day and gend in his report. 3 fone until this report bas been passed s upon by the Post'Offce authorities. ——_— MILLIONAIRE’S FOWL GONE. N.C. Reynal After Chicken Thieves Who Cleaned Ont His Hennery, (Special to The Evening W rid) ‘\sufferer from headaches; Woman and Woman to Whom Too Attentive in Front Broadway Theatre, FOLLOWED UP ATTACK IN A FLYING € rs Man Declines to Make Go plaint When Police Of or Arrest Assailant, Witnessed Episode, An trate and agile womaa horsewhip which she plied and an accompaniment of guage about the face ane @ man and a woman who cab in front of the New York gave the Broadway stroller to awaken thelr Interest, The man and woman who the cab were well dressed, the 1 in a creation In blue, ‘They foyer of the theatre and the ui got In first, ‘The man directed. thes to drive to the Grenoble, and wal to follow when a woman with her «ye and whip in her hand & running out of the other entrand the theatre, “Jack!” she cried. ‘The man stopped as though turned about. ‘Lda! he sald. ‘ Take that, you hound! sald woman on the sidewalk, as she 9 wr ara tn a circle and ht | stinging lash down on the man’ oe Other Woman Sereameds © an in the cab sel 4 “4 amazed, near shouted, n again, 1 he man ‘was woman in white was piying It unmerelfully, tried to grab it from he too quick As he sprang. from the cab she swag ie . lashed the horse on unped into a rua a woman in’ Blues as a it cut UW h the woman tn bide egg q eabble tr s with the most al in the lead, fol at Porty-elghth street the cabl «et control of 1 1 woman In blue was il the Ways Police Assistance Jack” cought up with as he was glimbing In one man in whit ped out of FOO a eeratal. late a he street. that woman for yo man in the cab, Pe, Hell, no! She's my man who had been leeh ine cab started for the @ woman in blue weeping and. teu on the shucluer Ot Ire vas nursing the wounds {ove The crowd Inug'ed ane nan in while was ou ec GEORGE W. CUMMINGS Vice-President of Ame: Association Expires in A telegram received to-day by dent John H, Grant, of the Press Association, Nos. and place, stated that George W, mings, Vice-President of the tion, had died suddenty C aanitarium at Banff, Northwest Meet tory. 4 Mr, Cummings was expected Sept. 1, and it is belleved that a8 time of his death he was from his home at Los An this city, His wife died and last spring Mr, it health, * Bis. ie ai Mr number of business un died possessed of a tune, His body will be b mily vault in Woodlawn MINISTER'S TRIAL. — Coffee Hit Him Hard, | A minister of the Goapel x about Postum: “I was for they were so violent that gros in agony 1 would pace the garden holding my throbbing “L tried cll sorts of | known to the allopathic and pathic schools; sometimes I ti it was caused by the stomach or fousness, and again I weld it was purely nervousness, treated myself accordingly, but ing ever gave me permanent Having to eppear before the nearly every night, It was so almost impossible for me t my engagements. Finally I suspect that the use of tea and had something to do with my order, and abruptly discontinued use of both, an¢ took on Postum a trial. “From that happy hour I menced to ‘nend; gradually I got ter and etter, and now I do not a headache once in six months, all my other troubles are gone, Tam now using Postum ext and want no better beverage, Y “| know of others who have -|for relief. Hes ei lously that life didn’t seem worth liv-] pang, Aug. 2%—Mér, Geay, Bishop] Sirs. Abraham, went to the Adam fat/of Laval, one of the recatoltrants) early to-day and found it lock 4a3 | whose refusal to go to Rome brought was coming from the viae #0 fe Turned On and Grevices) wire PLains, N Aug. 2, N.C. Reynal ,the millfonaire clubman Stopped with Rags, and whip, to-day notified the police that thieves had practically cleaned out his hennery, which was Miled with pi Mrs, Amelia Adam, fifty-two years} winning fowl. It was evident the thieves | old, of No, 2% Kast Eighty-ffth street, | tarted the ehickes ay In a truc committed suicide to-day, by stuffing | wheel tracks W 1 on th up all the crevices én her room with| leading from the main road to the rags and then turning on the gas Her bles. More than 1% birds, valued at sun Edward lived with her until two re Sane re ete: months ago, when he got married and that W ald adi moved to the west aide of the city | Since then Mra, A has complained bitterly of the lone as of her Iife. e Her son and hie wife have been in aes the habit of visitmg her on Sundays,| FRENCH BISHOP GIVES IN| but didn’t call yesterday, In the after. anne hoon Mrs, Adam tokl Mrs. Carrie| yyy, Geay, Who Cansed Trouble, Abraham, a neighbor, that she was so Gees to Rom benefited by the use of Postum fm place of coffee. A friend ot here in Key West, a hard chant, suffered for years with ach and other troubles while he ing coffee; nally he quit and gan using Postum and got well. is devoted to Postum, and when and weary with business cares @ a cup of it piping hot, and in a time feels rested and nourished. “Some I know have become diced against Postum because less or ignorant cooks tried to it as they would coffee, and allow it to boll full 15 minutes; when they try It again, well Dol it stays. for it ts as del broken n. A rf on the recent rupture ot relations be- fou i 'dead in pea A notw on the table | tween France and the Vatican, recently departed for Rome incognito for the of submit himself to the aisea a the Papal Secretary of Bate, EePhunal aterey de. Val sald: ” The nase. r ware on ot her 901 Seer snappy as the mild, smooth, & grade Java.” Name sive, tum Co., Battle Creek, Mi Get the little book, “The Re Wellville,” in each pkg