The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 3

) eonatituied his home, ~ OLD MAN HICKEY’S DEATH RESULT OF FOUL PLAY? Found Unconscious in His Little Cigar Store and Died a monia, Say Hosp Neighbors Have Week Later of Pneu- ital Physicians, but Suspicions, | Mysteriots*Woman in Black a Mid- night Visitor to and. People Next They Heard Som Aged Brooklynite, Door Declare that ething Fall. | On the door of a Mttie clgar and candy store at No, 3 Nassau street, Brooklyn, the sign: , "Closed on account of déath in the family.” The proprietor, Christopher Hickey, Gied. Tuesday morning at the Brook- lyn Hospital, and the death certificate says pneumonia Was the cause, The Brooklyn police have accepted this statement as the fact In the case and regard the incident as closed. Not eo with the neighbors, however. ‘Those who had known Hickey during his ie and had come into dally contact with the old man are not f{nelined to Test with the belief that Hickey mot 4 ngtural death. They talk of foul play, and the residents of the district about Hudyon avenue and Nassau strost are much wrought up over the cae, A’ Week ago Monday night Hickey was about his ittle store, apparently enjoy- ing-as good health aa a man of alxty- aevéh years could expect. He talked and joked with hit customers and visl- tora aa wes his wont, and toward 10 o'clock prepared to close his store and retire for the night. Shortly after this hour ‘tenants of the building over Hiokey's store coming home noticed that the lights in the old fellow's shop wero outand that he had gone to bed. Hickey lived. alone in the rear of his store, where « sleeping room and a ikdtchen About 69 the next morning Thomas Burke, © harness-maker, who lives in the tenement over Hickey's shop, tried to awaken the proprietor by kicking on the door, but his efforts wore aled witha. out -regult. : Well a4 Night, Dy | Gofhg around to the rear door Burke! found ft open aad walked la, The sight which met bis gasp, momengril baited him, Lying upon the floor, clad only in his | Undershirt, lay Hickey, thal >i Bi ‘he patrolman on the beat, who called Dr, Salmon, of Sands street, and with | Burke returned to the houne. byt wall {and in the dull ie Hh been opened and ing fan to thé thee ind) ddtindd LAyid twontyefour Nours before the doctors decided Hickey had neu. monta, and for suoh he was treated. For sever days the old fellow suffered without regaining consctousness, and early on Tuesday morning he passed away. A certificate stating that death had resulted from pneumonia was made out and the body turned over t6 Under. taker Donnelly, of Hudson avenue, for buria) Hickey's store occupies ona comer ot 4 five-story tenement. Many of the! tenants were still up when the lights | of Hickey’s store were turned out. As the night was warm many were lolling Out of the front windows enjoying the evening alr before going to bed. A Woman in Biaok, | As they gazed down into the street a! woman dressed in dark clothes waa seen to enter the ball of the tenement In a few moments she emerged and walked rapidly around the oorner, only to return and again enter the hall, As the woman did sot come the stairs those who saw her movernenta eoumed she ha. entered Hickey's op, and wondered what could have brought her | there at that hour. Her form was not familar to the inmates of the house, of the street her | features were not distinguishable, That | ahe came and went three times, thos) who watched are certain, yet no one knew the woman, Th nt was forgotten when the tenaAts had all re- tired, Occupants of the fats above Hickey's store who were in their roome after the | old man had apparently gowe to bed say ther heard, some time before mid- night, @ commotion and a sound es of a falilng body in his rooma, but as there were no cries and the noise quickly | subsided they pald no attention to it, When Hickey was found gasping on) foor next morning a search was tituted for some clue which might how who his late visitor had a. bn a table in the kitchen were disoov- pottles of soda. The bottles ] orn part of the con- | | two red into two glasses, which food, Durty eniptied, won {P4, are On a chair near by was a bottie labelled “Ammonia.” This was also empty, Ammonia and Soda, This _botve bad bean sore’ By the ag: aie Stapleton, the daughter of H af ' sister-in-law, who worked about hie store, The little girl said she had used gpoontyl from the. bottle, and Put trieitdod 10 ‘use the Weinaindse tor | Hickey was lifted back into bis-bed, where he mumbled brokenly. While walling for the ‘arrival of the phyal- lan Hickey was geiged with a vidlent Vomiting spell_and then. lapsed Into? unconsciousness. ! a Salmon, upon his arrival, hur- Miagnosed the apo | plettic stroke, and the} serious nature, telephoned for the am- dulance of the Brooklyn Hospital. Magered Some Days, Here, “after a thorough examination, | cleaning purposes on the morning Hick- | ey was found The disappearance of the pint of ammonia could not be ex- lained, Dr. Salmon, who had been iret called on the case, said, it is rer ported, that such i amount of 4m- monia taken internally could easily have caused, death In addition to these bors say that bruises found upon Hickey’s body. This led by Under- taker Donnelly. At the Brooklyn Hos- tal the authorities were averse to giv- ing an Evening World reporter any in- formation about the oase, save that the ts the neigh: ‘attending physiclans had certified that| the Waldorf two years ag Hickey died from pneumonia, PURLOINED PICTURE OF JUDGE PARKER Prisoner Saw $30 Photograph Hanging in Hallway, Took It; Down and Walked Off With it. | | Peter: Weber, forty-six years old, of No, 47 Bast Seventeenth street, was held th $1,000 ball (or trial to-day by Magistrate Barlow..n the Jefferson Market Police Court on a charge of rand larceny. Weber was arrested by Detective Mor- ton, of the West Thirtieth etreet sta- thon, Jest night af Bixth avenue and Twenpeninth street on. complaint .of Julius Goetting, of No, 46 Bast One Hundrei and Second street, pnd charged ‘with, stealing a pidwute of Judes Alton B. Parker, valued at $9, from a photor ateph gallery at No, 4% Gixth avenue, Goetting took ure picture of Parker to the gallery Wednesday to be touched up. He had bought the.portral, a week Dvdee and was nob eationed with it. The photographer hupg the ploture In the hallway and Intended to touoh it up when he got the chance, Weber happened into’ the piace ferday, saw the picture and deokied to fakedt home, He took \t down from the wall, It la alleged, wrapped jt in néwe- quite about the picture, followed Weber Ont he. met Detective Mortoa, The was arrested. t in court to-day Goettin id & ple: ture of President Roosevelt tied a $00 wag stolen from him a oo ek ARO. TO. GREET ROOSEVELT, —_—_- Oveter Bay Residents Will See President Cast His Vote, OYSTER BAY, L. 1, Nov. 4—Alr though no arrangements § are being made fot a formal reception to ‘Hrea- dent Roosevelt when comes bera ta vote on eitction day, he will receive a hearty greeting on his arrival: home. Many JERSEY THRONGS TO GREET CLEVELAND Trolley Companies in Newark Preparing for To-Night’s Rush of Demoorats to Hear the Ex-President Speak. NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 4—Arrange-| ments are being made to care for a) record-breaking crowd to-night at the meeting to be held in the Roseville Riding Academy, at which ex-Prevident Grover Cleveland is to vreside and make a speech. There will be a epectal trofley ser- vice to accommodate the thousands »x- pected to attend the meeting, which will be held under the auspioos of the First Voters’ Club. Mg. Cleveland will he escorted to this city by a committee consiating of John R. Hardin, chairman of the last Demo- gratic State convention; Judge George R. Gray, of the Court of Errors and Appeals, and Simon Hahn, president of the First Voters’ Club, which will go to Princeton this afternoon for that purpose. On bis arrival here Mr. Cleveland will be entertained at the home of ex-Sena-| tor Smith until it ts time to start for | the academy, The meeting will be} called to order by President Hahn,.who will Introduce the distinguished visitor, Besiles Mr. Cleveland ex-Ueted States Comptroller James H. Eckels and the local Congressional candidates, | Frederick Seymour ané Perey Jackson, | wil make addresses. i HE FEARS. BLACK HAND. | el Paranela Receives | Threatening Lett Another Black Hand artist is at work | {a Brooklyn. Michael Paranola, of No. | HA Moventeenth street, has locked him- self In his own rooms in consequence ‘and Wis not come out Into the ligh: Of day lot fear Of the ‘men who sent NMBBED AS eather FRIDAY EV SVENING IN A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ABROAD RECENTLY, “Nick” Moran, Famous Hotel Chorus Girl Says Report Is a Grievous Mistake, and the Notoriety It Has Brought Causes Her Uuhappiness, Thief, with His Understudy, Captured by Detectives Just After Robhing St. Denis Guest Nick Moran, who stole the Jewels of Mre. Alice Kingdon, mother-in-law of Geore Gould, when she was guest of and who Inspector McClusky says is the moat | celebrated hotel thief in the country, was, with his pal, George Mills, caught to-day by two Central Office men as they were counting their plunder. The two men had Just committed a Fobbery in the St. Denis Hotel, and their victim was placidly sleeping when, two hours later, the detectives went to his room to acquaint him with thé fact that he had been robbed. ‘The detectives, Fogarty and Monday, who are both ranking sergeants of the Headquarters Staff, have been doing the early morning tour on Broadway. As they were standing near th Denis, they saw Moran and Mills paes. The two crooks were engaged in earnest conversation and did not see the de- tevtives, Fogarty and Monday followed and faw the two go into the St. Denis Motel, Mills remained in the corridor while Moran went up stairs. A little later he came down, grasped his pal by (he arm and led him out into the street, The two proceeded down Broadway and after they had gong a siort Uis-) tance Moran pulled out @ roll of bills and began to count them The detectives grabbed the two before they had time to ascertain the amount of the roll, The prisoners were taken to Police Headquarte: where Inapec- tor McClusky immediately recognised Moran and sald: “This 1s too bad Nick, only twenty days out of prison and back on the grate again.” Found the Victim. Moran made no reply and sullenly submitted to an examination. The roll of money was taken from him gnd when he was questioned as to fis amount he was unable to answer Fogarty and Monday went back to the Bt. Den d looked over the register When 4 the two men had given the names Nicholas Meyers and Gurge Miller. The name Miller was found on the fegister, and the “Central Omice m Went to the floor where he had ar ‘A short ‘distance down’ the same cor: dor they found a half-open door and knocke!. In the room were Mr, and Mra. J. C, Schwackhammer, both Mr.‘ Scbwackhammer car leor and was daded by the de he a perfect ease. This man Moran,” sald Mr M Clusky, is fifty ye P are old and twenty ln the moat celedruted hotel thier tn the country, He Was celeased from Bing Sing only twenty diys ago after werving {wo years for robbing Pliny Veet, the hanker, IN fie ruput at the Votland Howse, Pita ke Work, ta the” who Into Mr ta 'room. inthe “Waidort Ail Florence Evelyn has not been all ros on the Kaiser Wi pany of bite Harry K whose path Ince she arrived elm TH. Thaw, the young '*m Beverly Harrison, the well-known in the com Pitteburg miliionalre to whom she was reported to have been married, follows | 0f President Thegdore Roosevelt, on the William Beverly Harrison, Who Claims to Be Schoolmate of Roosevelt, Accused by the Flushing Police. ULUSHING, L. 1, Nov, 4—There is a serieation here over the arrest of Will- society and clubman and old schoolmate his lead with a flat-footed denial of the Chorge of {llewal registration. Mr. Har- marriage. looks well but ia very Miss Nesbitt, as of yore,|Titon was taken In custody yesterday | She thd brought here last night, but the |pellee were unable to find any Magis-| unhappy Says the notoriety haa affected her. | | "The stories that have appeared in| trate to examine the prisoner, and he : drat.” says 24 compelled to pass’ the night In a the ous mista at the Carlton and I was at I came over here to yisly Iwi in to | idge’s. folks tor return to the stage, but ne newspapers Mies Nesbitt are ake. Christmas, after musical comedy. “The Cumberténd inpktent the feport about surprising | marriage. T never received any reques! than dreadful,” “The report of our mar-| rage started in London. It was a griev- | Mr. Thaw was stopping Clar- | to leave and the manager kept talk- ing 9 much to reporters that I think he wanted to advertii os Mr. Thaw wna not stopping ‘here came te call on me with bir. B. Bh | stone Donnelly, there.” whe Hy. | bie novel woleit,| In soclety citoies here. | en: was stopping) Sancigpediininnen= | REV. DR, DEMAREST DEAD. Dr. Alfred H. Demarest, pastor of the Reformed Church at Catskill, N.Y. died here to-day after a of Bright's disease. n acute attack He pad come here | Un piace house and was told that Mr ‘to visit relutives and to rest (prepare tory going to Buropd for & lous vact+ | not beun in the house since Sept. 2, ton Wo ithe hope of restoring his health, whieh ] ame ©! had been noted In the ministry Ki med Church for many years | i | | was the son of the late Prof, bavid © Demarest and was born at ITudson, Y,, on Nov. 23, 1860. ‘at fy was er ar: ysterlous manner he was nev mys Ar had given years’ continuous work a family whose way rested for the robbery ed other famous crimes and often eee ~ yugh he haa served twenty Sears One of, Is longest grime was t years in Tennesace for yt a Hey eat of $10.00 In money and see tnapector eaid that where clever haat thieves “were caught onae (hey hoveped Atty times, Tt eg ne A Rt ore than % per , Tnotels teave thelr coors hen they go to bed, and are roped as W Mr ammer in the * of his friend, after Dr. male membe: twenty Demarest nt 60 com search his clothing and find out if he dav. These crooks work had been robbed. He did so and found hiring & room at the patel sank ole | @ roll containing $3 had been taken other nosing as hie friend. It is the from his trousors hanging at the head ‘friend’ who does cal Work Ha of the bed. This was the exact amount his pal, had ed over the grimind of the roll found on the crovks and Tn. Should he be detected niering 4 Precios MeCTuaky declares that he hag room be covld aay be was looking for yuung man, arrested with wie been his wnderstudy for . thirty years old, dros edingly weil, and bas a ldrea and Is very good look- ing.” we admission of the police that Moran fe the man who stole Mra, King- tdon's Je leaumed t seta’ Mewele were returned tective: Sth Reet els _cléare up A Sergt, Vall iyetery that cell In the station house here, the ser- int refusing bail for him. Mr. Harrison moved from New | Jersey to Flushing with his family about two years ago and they occupled & handsome house at No. Pace, th this plays, Mr, Harrison ‘9 the pub- Mwher of the Great Round World and | re Tike has an office at No. Broad street, | 4 | New York City. He joined the Frush- | | !s@ Country Club and took part in | many of the golf tournaments held on the club grounds, He was well known He Sub-Let House, In Geptember he gave up his fine | house here and sent hie wife and chil- dren to live In Maswaohusetta. He gub- let che house here to Mre. M.'L, Witte. Tore and #he took possession on Sept —_——— NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., Nov. 4~ | 21, Harrison moving to Manhattan, Patrolman M, A. Lawlor, of the local Pollee force, who was investigating the registeation liste, calied ut the Frank- ‘Mareison did: lot we there afd hai whea Mrs Harrison, it ts clatmed, nad te jin Flushing on Oct Wittemore took possession, istered 1S and gave his | address as No. 22 Franklin place The pollce then took the case up and yesteray afternoon Patrolman Law ler and Detective Bolton went to New *| York City with a warrant that had been /#nd rlancet furtvely lasued by Magistrate Connorton charg ing Harrison with illegal registration, and placed him under arrest. They found him at hte office In Broad street Patrolman Lawlor said that on the way over to Flushing Harrison aaked it (he offense be was charged with wae serious and he was told that he might et five years, Wanted to Vote for Ro: ‘The detectives say he replied: That's itoo bad. I wanted to vote for Presi- Roosevelt very much, because he friend and schoolmate of velt, den fa an old mine.” When the prisoner was brought into the police station he sent word to sev. | eral of his friends of his predicament, and in ® short while there were a num ber of well-known soctety men on hand rendy to go ball for him The police sorgaant @ald the charge was felony 4 he could not accept bail "To-day he was arraigned, and through his coungel, Clinton B. Smith, entered NOVEMBER’ 4, 1904. EVELYN FLORENCE NESBITT, AS SHE APPEARED ny} ART NO WIFE LF WH ‘“'m Mrs. Hart,” Woman Tells Hotel Clerk, and Demands to See Benny and His Pretty Blond Companion, /CARRIES WHIP, BUT HAS | NO CHANCE TO USE IT. Barred from Their Room by a | Heavy Door, She Leaves to “Get the Police,” and Couple | Do Not Wait for Her Return, If Mr. Benjamin J. Hart, fr,, of Mor- ristown, N. J., ae the very swagger young man entered himaeit on the regis- ters of the Royal Arms Hotel, Forty. third street, near Broadway, last night, adding with a tremendous flourish ‘and wife,” does not bear a polgnant memory through Itfe of fifteen minttes crowded into the early part of to-day, the reason thereof will be that the retin of his brain ts more than callous The very dainty and piquant blonde whose tenthy was recorded In that tremulous flourish “and wife’ should Also find food for none too pleasant | rer iniscence in that same quarter of 4n hour that for a time Ungled with the possiblity of tragedy and fright- ened a hotel clerk into a state of fut- toring nerves bordering on prostration, Benjamin J, Hart, jr, drove up to the | Royal Arma last evening and engaged a |sult of rooms. His manner was cer ‘tainly distraught, and the silver yvolce | that Mtered through a dense dive veil, | * ‘from whteb trickling strands of golden halz Gottered, had an unoerta’a tremor la 1, and broke pow and then as it checked by a hysterical sob, Woman to tee Him, [| The dapper clerk, however, obrerved nothing singular, and was humming the | Pew gong, “Just a Little Difterent trom j the Others,” this morning when his buoker suddenly collapsed and he | Sprang forward alertly. A bansom cab hed driven up to the entrance of the | Royal Arma and from it a woman | stepped. There was something about hor manner that caught the clerk's at- tention. Her firm, emphatic step as she yarepen the threshold and swept up to “| the ‘desk tnetantly changed.tie manner THEY. /YMNOTIMRS. THAN, SOCIETY MA COUNTED BOTY 1S WSS NST HL aS FLOATER to one of pervous interest, hed np be? gown, for that was meowlae ofthe riches: terial, | But “thé Reavy? veil end ip tate clutohings of the fingers of the jetled band were ominous as was the firm stamp of what looked like @ silver. knobbed whip concealed in the folds Of the dress, In accents keen and Incisive she ntked the now thoroughly unnerved clerk: ‘Ia Mr. Benjamin J. Hart, jr., atop: ping here?’ Wanted No Nonsense, “Er—I—or,” stammered the clerk, but before he le to frame an [articulate phrase the hotel register wes swept from under ‘his hand and “Don't ‘er’ me, you young chipmunt,” | was flung in his face, Lifting the veil for & moment two Mashing biack eyes Tremarded the open page, Then jabbing a finger on if it had been a dagger on the signature of “Benjamin J. Hart, Jr, and wife,” she exclaimed: “Ie Mr, Hart still in this hotel? 1f he is I demand to see bim, for T am his wife.” She accompanied this outburst with a swishing of the instrument concealed in the folds of the dress. The clerk reached helplessly for the tele Phone rece and rang up the room corresponding to the number opposite Mr, Hart's name. Before he could es- tablish @ connection, however, the re- |celver was snatched from Me hand and following conversation took place: that you, Renny? Tea" eacaped from the re- | ovive: "Well, you know who thie la. and you ont re t Gone bre i you Le raed what w Ou Ww BaltraltHahc ae faa ate oe Ra coe out he kere.” jang went the receiver, and M back and forth in the hotel buy like a tigress anticipating its prey, Goes for ‘the Police When no one appeared in reaponse to her command, however, she again sought the register, no the number of the sult and strode up the stairs, A score OF more curious guests whose cars were wit and receptive heard a conversation between two women sep- arated by @ panelled oak door, ‘Th words of one were sharp and vigoro | be Tesponses of the other faint and CT ny “Fi owt that | face of yours to ribbons If I get'at you” war one of \the-perioda that echoed in the hotel j corridors, and tn every robust sentence ule Ne yd was laid on the word usey.” Then there wis a brief |ailenee, totlowed by: a “Well, I you won't open the door I whl get the police and have it battered down” A swish of skirts and the velled woman passed through the lobby, yt Gitd the street and into the wabt- Ing cab. Five minutes iater anuther veiled woman fluttered down the stairs yout, She was followed by the swagger young man who had registered as Mr. Hart, His fice waa purple and he shook all over He axked If there was any secret | faae by which he could make his cape When told there wasn't he caught arm of her in the heavy biue veil nd they fairly ran to a bansom, locked themselves In and cried to the drivor {lo get awiy aw rapidly as possi There the ‘tnoiden{ ciped, for tor iu the Mot called upon, nor did wnan in the black vell return. acai Acaeaty COLONIZING, SAYS MURPHY. | - Wigwam Leader Declares Many Arrests Will Be M. Tuesday. | Charles F, Murphy satd to-day tha Tammany Hal) had discovered whole | sale Repubtican colonisation in this county and that eleps had been taken | to see that the Illeeal voters, many of whom are negross, are arrested if | they attempt to vote. | plea of not guilty. Former ‘Corpora- the present time we have ar- tlon Counsel Edward B. Spi and| ranged to make between % and 19 ar. James A. Renwick, Doth well-known| rests om slection day.. in these cases lawyers here, were alen on hand ts rep-| we hare abeetutely pow.tive eektence, Y He was tn the! eedd Mr. Mu “Nothing to ap- cus his counsel *x-| proach the jean colonimtion has on Noy. il, ee ee ne borers, ond ‘ar deeds oath. s; Speman it al Kah AIRE 82D iad DOWN WHE “STEMS CHS All but Ten of the Passengers Aboard French Coaster Gi- ronde Go Down with Vessel, Which Sinks After Collision, BONA, Algeria, Nov, 4—A hundred persons were drowned last night by the sinking of the French steamer Gi- ronde after having been in collision with the French steamer A. Sohiafino near HerbtHon, twenty-three miles trom Bona. ‘The Gtronde lett Bona with 110 pas- sengers, of whom 100 were Algerian natives. Rescuing crews from the Shiaffind put out, but owing to the darkne: ni panis which prevailed were able to save only ten of the lost steamer's passen- sere, Bome of the victims were drowned while asleep In thetr berths, peel llr Deseo POLES KILLED IN MOB FIGHT. by Russians in Street Pro- Mobilisation. BRESLAU, Prussian Silesian, Nov. 4— ‘Threw thousand Poles marched through the streets of Caestochowa, Russian Po- Jand, Wednesday aa a protest against the mobilisation. The Chief of Police and gendarmes ordered the paraders to disperse, but they refused to do so, 4nd continued to sing Polish songe A_ detachment of infantry then Charged the mod with bayonets, with the result that six persone were killed and twenty were wounded. Order was Testored at & o'clock thie morning. Th troopa only charges with bayone’ after the students had assalied th with volleys of stones, a “WHACKS"" Aad What They Mean. When Old Mother Nature gives you 8 “whack” remember “thero’s a rea- fon," so try and say “thank you,” then set about finding what you have done to demand the rebuke, and try and get back {nto line, for that's the happy place after ail, Curtous now many highly organ- ized people fall to appreciate and heed the first little, gentle “whacks” of the good old Dame, but go right along with the habit, whatever it may be, that causes her disapproval, Whiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea or other unnatural theatment of the body, until surious illness seta in or some other chronic disease. Some le seem to get on very well with hose things for a while, and Mother Nature apparently cares but little what they.do. Perhaps she has no particular plans for them and thinks it little use to waste time in their training. There are people, however, who seem to be selected by Nature to “do things.” The old Mother expects them to carry out some department of her great work, A portion of these selectod ones oft and again seek to stimulate and then deaden the tool (the body) by some one or more ot the druge—Whiskey, To- bacco, Coffee, Tea, Morphine, &, You know all of these throw down the same :lass of alkaloids in Chem- {eal analysis. They stimulete and then depress. They take from man or woman the power to do his or her best work. ‘After these people have drugged for a time they get @ hint, or mild “whack” to remind them that they h work to do, a mission to per- form, and chould be about the bus!- ness, but are loafing along the way- side and become unfitted for the fame and fcrtune that walts for them if they but stick to the course and keep the body clear of obstruc- tlons so It can carry out the behests) of the mind. | Sickness js a call to “come up higher.” These hints come in vari- ous forms. It may be stomach trou- ble or bowels, heart, eyes, kidneys or general nervous prostration. Y. may depend vpon it when a “whac’ comes it’s 1 warning to quit so: abuse and do the right and fair thing with the body, Perhaps it Is coffee drinking that offends. That is one of the greatest causes of human disorder among | Americans. | Now, then, {if Mother ture ts) gentle with you and only gives light | little “whacxs’ at the first to attract attention, Jon’t abuse her considera- tion, or she will soon hit you harder, ure. “Thi you may also be sure she will hit you very, very bard if you insist on following the way you have been o1n: . if ons hard work to give up a habit, and we try all sorts of plans to charge our Ill-feelings to some other cause than the real one. Coffee drinkers when ill wil! at- tribute the trouble to bad food, ma- laria, overwork and what not, bat they keep on being sick and gradu- jally getting worse until they are |Anally forced to quit entirely, even the “only ome cup a day. Then they begin to get better, and tnless |they have gone long enough to set Jup some faed organte disease, they | generally get entirety well ert te easy to quit coffee at once ard for all, by having well-made |Postum, with its rich, deep. lbrown color which comes to the | beautiful golden brown when good cream {s added, and the crisp suap ot good, miuv Java ts there if the | Postum has ‘een boiled long enough | to bring ft out It pays to be well and happy, for good old Mother Nature then sends us her blessings of many and vari-| ous kinds and helps ws to gain fame and fortune. | |" Strip off the handieaps, leave out} the d habits, heed Mother | Nature's hiats, quit being a loser and become @ winner, She will help! on sure if you cut out the things} that keep you back, “There's a reason” and 4 profound one. Look, in each packagy for 8 copy Se Se bed ” bse : ‘ é BIG HAUL FOR SAFE Banker Up the State Re; Baye Lost 625,000, BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 4—The ot Jashea L. Blodgett at was bidwh open early to-day and largeaum of money taken, has conducted @ private bank for past forty years, Tt J said the amount stolen tween $25,000 and $90,000, but the Fofusds tu tell what his vt The corner-stone of the sonic Temple, which is being Washington avenue and One and Beventy-seventh street, will to-morrow. afternoon. The wil be: conducted Grand Frank H, Robinaon, of Hi * * he ball 1a being erected ‘by is ing @ pir iodge, Ne tk Fond he whieh Wilkam E. Trull ls or s rng. ho} gay Special Offering of... 3 i és whe oe eet Girls’ Winter Coats, = For Saturday, Novemberssthy- at one-third requet i |The offering consists 6 : Heavy School Coats of : iots ; colors blue an with applications of contrast-” ing cloths and braids; also heavy mixed cloths, with belt backs ; any size, 6 to 14 yf, value $15.00, a at $10.00 each, 1) sittiae — Also — > 8 oe soe Misses = aa Walking Skirts ow of cheviots and fancy mix! ar Lose noe value $7.50, + Sa at $5.00 eachv- = Lord& Tay : Broadway and Twentieth Btreefgevs Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, /¢ . +1 Wits ae ie A Write for [Tagirated Ontat y ASPERFEL LEVELAN RSTABLISHED 1467. va if 144 BOWERY, “Bor vi ik Bloat oe nee Bao Bet. Grand roome it. Station, weet Orand § Diamond Engagement Ring. raspertecy ale hd Ctr. we Diamond %\ karat, fine pA $57 Cn aennmnmerraagie Special in Brooches 23 Hrautiful Diamond end, Tearl Taetaer ie vrices $15, to $2 ‘ * $11,50) ding Rings.” price We Wedding Ring: $250 to $15. Qu No Extra Charge for Marriage Certiticates Free. Open Evenings Til 7. Saturdays Tat pita been Abad B rns 2 Mail Orders Filled. Inquiries Solicited emma a +" which has given our CLEANSING of rowns the reputation stands out more emp! ally now than ever, loss was. cority Ee BRONX MASONIC TEMPLES f<_ ~ od dottw tures, kilt pleated ‘modélg fo? i AMM) tea lor.,: ee ae