The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1905, Page 3

Further tests of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's so-called official ‘achedule of trolley car service on the Bridge werd made yesterday by The | Bvening World. They showed an abso- “Mute disregard of the alloged schedule ‘on the part of the B. R. T., and @ porl- tive lack of proper trolley facilities even during the non-rush hours, ; One test was made in the morning, from 11.30 o'clock to noon, The other ‘was in the afternoon, from 2 o'clock to 2.0, ‘The first test covered the four upper oops, According to the official schedule Department, thera were supposed to j@nter the four wpper loops, in the ‘period named, cars of the following dines: Four of the Court street line, six of the Vanderbilt avenue line, five of the Third avenue line, nine of the Smith street line, four of the Douglass street Une, six of the Bergen sirest Iino, eight of the Graham avenue line, three of the Wlushing avenue line, at makes a total of forty-five cars o'clock A. M, to noon, As a matter of fact, yesterday there were qnly twenty- elght cara on those four loops. Their | time of arrival’ was as follow: .65-'Third av, .58--Douglass st, 11, 11,56—Bergen at. .58—Smith at. 11.60—Vanderbilt av, 11,50—-Bergen st, , Only Two Douglass Street Cars, ‘There were only two Douglass atreet ‘ears in half an hour, when there should fhave been four, There waa no Douglass street car between 11.80 and 11.52~ \ twenty-two minutes, Men and womea * ‘had to wait that long yesterday in the slop and slush, with the mercury down below the freeing point and with a gharp gale of wind piping through the Bridge terminal, Where, in Manhattan, does anybody have to walt twenty-two minutes for @ ‘olley car? And yet the Douglass ¥ street line goes through one of the most densely populated districts of ribald et district the centre of which a half mile from the nearest. el 4 Pallroad station, Such is the taslignttal fervice which the Brooklyn Rapa Tranalt gives the people of that part of Brooklyn, Daring the whole | period bg by oe vening World's teat y one inspector or starter of thi Brooklyn Rapid Transit appeared to tell the crowd that was waiting for the Douglass street car how they might, erhaps, reach their destination by tak- ing some other line and then trans- forning, The victims of the bogus schedule of the Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt were simply left to shiver. There were only two Vanderbilt ave- nite cars between 11.80 and noon, when there should have been eix, This was cutting down the service on that line fo the extent of 66 2-8 per cent. There was no Vanderbilt avenue car between * 1.85 and 11.69—twenty-four_ minutes. j As for the service on Graham and Flushing avenues, that was out down from eleven cars to five cars—more than BO per cent. There were, in fact. no » Flushing avenue cars, as distinct from ny the Graham avenue service, The two + Unes were merged, as it wore, and the of car-round trips, on file in the Bridge | "p @ue on the four upper loops from 11,80 MORE TESTS PROVE SHAMS ~ OFTHE DLA. T. SGHEDULE Women and Children Forced to Stand trom Nine to Twenty-two Minutes in Freezing ‘Temperature, Waiting for Cars to Cross Brooklyn Bridge. public was skinned’ out of one-half of the facilities for reaching that district, There was no Bergen pireet car from 11,80 to 11,80—-nine minutes, And there was none from 11.44 to 11.66—-twelve minutes, Waits tor Other Cars, Are was no Court street car from 11,80 to 1141—eleven minutes; and none from 11.44 to 11,64—ten minutes, There was no Third avenue car from 11,80 to 11.42—twelve minutes; and none from 11.45 to 11,55—ten minutes, The test in the afternoon, covert the four lower loops, was made to di termine the accuracy of the foljowti echedule, called for by the table file th #he Bri idge Department: ix of the Sunon atreet Hne; three of the Putnam avenue Hne; four of the Gates uvenue line; six of the Flatbush avenue line; six of the Seventh avenue Une; four of the Park avenue ne; four of the Myrtle avenue line, The cars actually arrived ag follows: 2.00-—-Flatbush, avy, ¢de--e ulna AV, %00—Miatbush av, ; 41¢-Seventh av, %0l—Gates av, / 4.18-Gates av. 401—Gat A 414-Gates av, a ates av, 4.16—Park ay, 2 enth av, %16—Fulton st 402—-Flatbush av, 416—Putnam ay, 405—Park av. 4.16—Gates em talin ay, 4.16—-Gates at .O7—Myrtle av, 217—Putnam 208—Flatbush av, %17—Flatbush ay tea av, 2 2.10—Myrtle ay, 210—Myrtle ay, 2.11-—Myrtle 2.18—Fulton How It Worked in Practice, There were three from Fulton atreet instead of six—a cut of 60 per cent, ‘There were four from Flatbush ave- Ae, inatead of slx—a cur of 831-3 per cont. There were four from Seventh avenue inatead of aix—a cut of 331-3 per cent. ‘hore were two from Park avenue In- stead of four—a cut of 60 per cent, Again yesterday, as on Thursday, there was @ superfluity of Gates ave- nue cara, They came in bunches, blovk- ing facilities on all the other Hnas There was no Fulton street car from 2,00 to 238—thirteen minutes. here Was no Putnam avenue car from 2.00 to 2.18—Thirteen minutes. There was ho Putnam avenue car from 2.17 to 2.30—-thirteen minutes, There was no Flatbush avenue car from 2.17 to 2,80—thirteen minutes. "There was no Park avenue car from 2.15 to 2.80—fifteen minutes, There were two intervals of elght min- utes each when there were no Gates avenue cars, ere was no Seventh avenue car from 2.02 to 2.18—eleven minutes. ‘While Park Slope passengers were shiv- 4,2—Seventh av, ering yesterday morning at the Manhat- tan terminal of the bridge, wattle in vain for a Vanderbilt events car, the B. R. T. was good-naturedly switching those cars on a aide track at the Brook- lyn terminal and furnishing the occt- pants with transfors which entitled them to climb the stalrs and search for 4 bridge train in order to complete their Journey to Manhattan, Transfere to other surface cars bound over the bridge were refused, Climb the sairs or stay in Brooklyn was the B, R, T. ult! matum, This Trick Often Worked, ‘This trick has been worked with grow- ing frequency of late on the Vanderbilt aventie line, Cars bearing the sign “New York’ have been rin on the aiding at the Brooklyn end of the bridge aa soon as the morning rush hour was over despite the protests of the passen- gers. Transfers to other surface cars foing fo New York have been uniformly refused, In several instances determined pas- sengers, thus evicted. have compelled the conductors of other surface lines for New York to ads thelr transfer tick- ets by writing their names ond nd. dresses on the back of the ticket and giving the conductor the alternative of ejecting them or carrylng them across the bridge, (WOMAN FALLS THREE STORIES «Slips on Icy Window Sill of Same Room in Which Her| Hushand Dropped Dead Three 1 Months Ago. —_— Mrs. Mary Malone, of No, 1563 Lex- . fngton avenue fell from a third-story f window of the tenement at that num per to-day, and dled tater in the Harlem { Hospital.’ Her husband dropped dead three mon{hs ago while in the room 4 from the window of which she fell. Mra, Malone was fixing a clothes Yne and stepped upon the alll to ad- just the pulley, Her footing gave way on account of the Ice and she a toppled over forty feet to the cement pavement in the areaway, The Rey, Father Malone, of St. Cecilia's Church, administered the “| gacramental rites ag the woman wag Placed In the ambulanc ———- New Langunne of Diplomacy, 44 To-day over 135,000,000 speak English It has displaced French as the language of diplomacy and is now making great headway a¥ the universal language of trade, er A= 100-PAGE BOOK | ABOUT Chinas People Want OFFERING Thousands of Good Positions, Hareaine jn} Hundreds’ of ¢, le Invest * he Services of Capable Workers Comprehensive To. Let Bulletin, t Econmnic Nuyer'a Guide, © Thia ie what you would have if Hl sine and wind togethor The \ Suncoy World Wont Directory. OUT TO-MORROW Asa 12-Page Supplement tothe , Sunday World 2 BMS) VARs” twa Sua eid. ail Z ce GA La Aaa a lll ic ae FALLS DEAD AS GETS POSITION R. N. 0. Talbot, Just Appointer to a Secretaryship in Museum of Natural History, Does Not Live to Enjoy It. With notice of his appointment In his pocket, R. N, O, Talbot, thirty-five years old, of No. 250 West Ninety-fourth atroet, Secretary to G. W, Sherwood, of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, fell dead Inst night in a cafe at Hlahty-elghth street and Broadway, Death was due to heart failure, John Kruse, the proprietor, called Po- Neeman Kuhlman, of the West One Hundredth street station, who sum- moned an ambulance from the J. Hood Wright Hospital, Dr. Breed, who re- sponded, found the man dead, In the man's pocket was found a letter of appolntmept from Herman C, Bum- pus, director of the American Museum of Natural History, to R, N. O, Talbot to the sevretaryship to Mr. Sherwood, Ip the Department of Invertebrate Zoology, Word was sent by the police to Mr, ‘Talbot's residence in West Ninety? fourth street, and his brother Identified the body, He stated that his brother had been In Hl health for some tine, a DENOUNCED MOTORMAN ON BEHALF OF A NEWSBOY. Little Merebant, Knocked Down, Finds Me 4 iplons Among the Passengers, If John O'Hourke, a twelye-year-old Newsboy, desires to sue the Brooklyn ‘Rapid ‘Transit Company he will be in a | position to produce plenty of witnessas. O'Rourke was Knocked down by a Court gireet car wt Court and Bulton streets lust night, and, while he escaped serl- ous Injury, stil hia bundle of papers was scattered in_all derections, many of | ‘them being cut up by the wheels, A number of men climbed on the plat- |form and denounced the motorman for | not stopping the car sooner, In accord. ance with custom the conductor took the nemes of several passengers us witnesses, Whereupon a score of men and women, ore thelt curds to the Soy and assured tli Im they would be pleased to testify in his behalf provided he sued, for dama; The hoy who lives ® narrow ener mreet, | 1804, 1 her FUN AT SEA FOR TWO OF TRE ACTRESSES WHO ARRIVED HERE TO-DAY, THE ACTRESSES Lucania Arrives After a Fair Weather Voyage with Mem- hers of “Duchess of Dantzig” Company, a London Success. EVIE GREEN. WHO CHARMED ROYALTY, IS WITH THEM. And So Is Elizabeth Firth, an American Girl Who Made a Hit Abroad—Daily Concerts on Way Over. Fair weather and music every day was what happened to the Lucania, which arrived to-day, carrying the ‘Duchess of Dantzig'' Company, one of George Fdwardes's successful London produc+ tions, Theve were concerts three and four times a day, and the ‘Johnnies’— there Were a few on board—had all the pleasures of observation without the discomforts of walling around the stage entrances, Miss Evie Green, a beautiful girl of the brunette type, Js the premier chanteuse of the company, They edy in London that Eyie can alwaya count on two strings of me extending for al- most a block from the stage door every ight she appears. She 1s more than the Idol of the “Johnnies,” The “crowned heads” have taken more than a passing fancy to Miss Green and it is not In- frequent that one of royalty’s own got's his gloves in the loud applause of her songs, Marcus L. Mayer, who was at the dock to welcome the company, sald that “she would turn up her nose even at a nobleman now.” Wants to Meet Americans, “But I'd lke to meet some Amerl- cans," the girl edded, with a smile that Ought to mean something to the stars and stripes man If he is the lucky one, Another resplendent beauty was Miss Blizabeth Firth, an American girl, who comes back with honors. She once car- rled a spear in, something ‘erste in which Viola Allen starred. She ‘has leading roles now and “hopes she will be liked." Franz yon Veesey, tho boy violinist, eleven and @ half years old, was also on board, He has contracted with Dan- Jel Frohman for a series of concerts at $1,500 a performance, His technique is wonderful and his execution shows all the maturity of a trained artist. He is known as one of the musical wonders of the world, J, Sargent Cram wes among the pas- sengers, He has been tn London sev- eral months, having taken the trip abroad for his health, While in Lon- don he received a note from Richard Croker, who was then Jn Ireland, but could not make the trip to see the former be lo me on Carpathia, While the Lucania was veering into the allp the Carpathia was dooking. The Carpathia had four cabin passengere aboard and 1,780 steerage, Of the four two were Ameitcans, one a Greek and the other an Italian, It took the two Americana three days to set forth the lories of poker in convincing fashion, ut after the minds of the foreigners had imbibed the influence there was nothing else during the long trek across the Atlantic. The four passengers had 10¢ staterooms and a lot of canary birds to 8 the time which was mot given up to the great American game, BOUGHT POISON THAT KILLED HIM Farm Hand Admits Getting Arsenic for Woman, but De- nies Any Part in Husband's Murder—Aconite Had Failed, DEDROIT, Jan, 7--Isaac Swan, who was named ®y Mrs, Carrie Joslyn, of Wheatfield Township, as her accoms Dlice In the poisoning of her husband with arsenic, was arrested here to-day, Swan was the hired man on the Joslyn farm, and Mrs, Joslyn in her confession claimed that he bought the doug whieh she adininistered to her husband, Swan admitted his complicity In the erime when arrested to-day, "IT made a fool of myself for Mrs, Joslyn," he sald, “because I loved her. 1 got the arsenic with which she killed her husband, It was not me who thought of the idea, though, It was Mrs, Joslyn, She had been working to Kill ‘him fora long time, She had glyen him aconite, but ft did not kill him She then wanted me to get some ar gente, and I did so," Swan insisted that he had nothing to do with the murder exe pt purchasing the poison, “About a week ‘before Joslyn died,” sald Swan "Mrs, Joalyn thought he Would not live much longer, and thought Thad better go away for a while, until the matter blew over, So 1 went Bast and staved there until 1 got a@ letter from my brother saylng Joalyn was dead and buried, 1 came back, not dreaming viat there way any trouble, and was very much surprived at my are rest to-day ae WILL HAS ONLY 13 WORDS. Urlef Document Nequeatha 88,000 HORSE IN PARI, [MYSTERY IN NOT ON LUGANI RLS RETO Ice King Had Engaged State-/Pretty Catherine Bierman Rooms on the Cunard Liner} Strangely Vanished Deo, y Which Arrived Here To-Day, but Did Not Ocoupy Them. —_— I$ “TIRED” OF SCANDAL OVER HIS DIVORCE. Jerome Angry at Escape of Mrs. |At Time of Disappearance Gelshenen Wanted as Wit- ness, Warns Lawyers Dodge- Morse Case Is “a Live Wire,” Although he engaged passage on the Cunard liner Lucania, Charles Ww. Morse, the millionaire banker and {¢t'/144) owned by Rudolph Wickel, a king, a conspicuous figure In the Dodge- | tive, just as mystebiously retuine Morse divorce scandal, was not ON! gay to the home of City J board when that vessel arrived here to lisenry MoCarthy, at No, 127 We day, to pall: ECLIZABETH FIRTH. SINGER FALS TO PAY BOARD BIL Ada Arnoldson, “Swedish Night- ingale,” Insists that She Can- not Settle Her Landlady's Judgment for $54.57. DOUBT IF FALL KILLED YOUTH Young Lawrence Hanken Tum- bled from Horse Near Spot Where Iron Beams Are: Hoist- ed for New Subway Station. ‘GEMS’ PROVED TO BE GLASS Purchaser of Supposed Diamond Rings at Government Sale of Mrs. Dodge’s Jewelry Wants Money Back, CORONER IS MAKING SEARCHING INQUIRY. REJECTED SUITOR SAIN TO___ FIGURE IN PROCEEDINGS. HAS STOPPED PAYMENT ON HIS CHECK FOR $82. Among Items Is 50 Cents for Screwdriver Retained, Also $1 Loan—Is Charged $10.50 Head Was Terribly Crushed and Theory Is Ad- Marshal Henkel Makes Up Amount and Says He Will Begin Suit Against] Buyer of*the Goods, Have Fallen Upon Him. Denying the justice of the greater part ofgthe claim against her, Ada Arnold- ‘aon, ‘the Swedish nightingale” of vaude- wille, in a $200 racqoon-skin coat she sald #ie bought In Canada two years ago, eclared she had no means and no ate achable jewelry, under examination tn vipplementary proceedings In the City Court In @ Judgment obtained against er by default in the Municipal Court y the Moore Company, ‘The Moore Company ta assignee of | Mrs, Moore, who kept a furnished-room house at No, 49 West Nineteenth street, where the vaudeville singer had a room, The bill of Mrs. Moore, and for which Judgment was entered while Ada Ar- | noldson was on the road, is Itemized as And tho rings came back, the two that HH, Metzinger, of No, 25 Halsey street, Brooklyn, bought at the Mrs. Phyllis Dodge gale of jewelry ordered by the Government and carried out by Marsha) Henkel at an auction rale last Wednes- day, Mr. Metsinger bought the ring one containing pearl the elze of a sma! and the other diamonds of the p jewelry dimensions. He pald $8 for them, gave his check and left with Coroner Berry, of the Bronx, 1s In- | vestiwating the cause of the death of Lawrence Hunken, thirteen years old, of No, 210 Hoston road, who was killed to-day under circumstances which lend the Coroner to the belief that some one may be held responsible. The boy had taken @ horso to be shod |to a blacksmith shop at Bryant strect ‘and Boston road, | was crossing Tremont avenue(and Bos- ton road, when, according to mation given to the police, the shied and the boy was thrown to ‘the stopped hal Hen'ert has in his session the returned jewelry with the Borough of clr bapeay Yn Dear Sir—The two rings Nos. 4 and 6 on your catalogite of auotion sale held this day at your olfice will be uu pon surrender of you for $82, for rea- sons that the goods are glass, and not diamonds as represented: by your catalogue, Yours, ete Polleeman Rela, of the Tremont sta- tion, was called by Richard McCluskey, of No, 195 Beech street, an employee of | follows: the company which {s putting up the station on the new West Farms branch Reis, summoned an ambulance and on the arrival of Dr, Dolan from Fordham Hospital the boy was pronounced dead. The boy's head was terribly crushed in a way which Coroner Berry belleves could not result from a ‘simple fay, At the place where the accident happened @ number of Iron beams are dally holst- ed into place for the station which Is being built, and as several of these have fallen since the work began, and a num- ber of citixens have had narrow escapes, it is the Jelief uf the Coroner that one may have fallen and struck the lad aw he was riding under, This the workmen of the road say is not the case, but a search will be made and witnesses ex+ Bonined In an effort to establish the GIRL'S COOKING WON HIS HEART But Now Mrs. Alvin Martin Says Husband Deserted Her One Month After Marriage and She Seeks Divorce. Serow driver retained by singer, of the Subway, sumed by Ada Von Bow: To thirty-five breakfasts METZINGER, Th ¢ jewelry fs In a slittored condi- tion un accouns of the tests made and there ign't anybody around tho Federal Building who could The “Swedish Nightingale’ be pald to cart. it Ada yon Boos Jn private life, and Moses young man who wanted him 1s back of singer having preferrcd Mr. Von Boos When the sale was advertised the Jewe'ry was exhibited, so thie all pros- peotive purchasers should have a chance There was also an in- dex as to the character of the lots in which these rings were placed, Charles Hlvongood, the auctioneer, mace the fol- lowing announcement before the sale: Government guarantoos rothing, and will not be responsible as to the (ualigy and amount, ods a8 you see them and as they ary, Nothing guarantoed,”’ lt is this that the Marshal will use as the groundwork for his sut, TRAIN VICTIM ON ENGINE BEAM Driver Caught and Carried Along by Locomotive that Smashed Wagon and Killed Horses— Will Probably Die from Injuries the proceeding, to examine bt, Mrs, Von Boos testified that she never made herself responsible for any {n- debtedness of Mrs, Anthony, who is seribed by Mr. Strassman as the wi of a lawyer now living In Tacoma, and, anyway, she understands that hay been As to her ability to pay, the actress sald she never owned any property ex- cept a plans, and When she married Mr, Von Boos she traneferred that (nstru- CZUPAK HAS TWO WIVES 100 MANY Yet He Seemed Greatly Sur- prised When Arrested and Taken to Court on a Charge of Bigamy. Adam Crupak, allas Hombrowsky, of Yonkers, the Bronx and No, 8% Bast Seventicth street, seemed surprised In the Harlem Court to-day when Magie- trate Baker held him ti $2,000 ball on a charge of bigamy. “Why, I have only three wives,” sald Mleging that her husband, Alvin J. Marthn, a mining promoter, deserted her a month after thelr marriage, Mrs, Jane Martin has applied for divorce through Attorney M, Gibbs Whaley. Mrs, Martin sald that at the time of| thelr marriage in this city, June Martin was boarding ut her home, and, won by her cookery and the home in- fluences, he proposed, and the two were) On July 27, am 2 Mercer court, Newark, |s {n St, Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, suf- fering from Injuries which he received ina railroad accident early to-day on the Hoboken Meadows, the hospital say It will be necessary to amputate both the man's legs, end they do not belleva he can live, Reilly 18 employed as a driver of a de- livery wagon for a New York depart- ‘Thg doctors at “One thousand dollars’ ball each for sill the Magistrate, iu early to-day, The men hid behind the A warrant was sworn out for Ceupak's Mxtate to Widow, y bequeath all my property oth real and personal, to my wite, In M, Pratt KDWARD C. PRAT In disposing of Its Ife accumulation of $3,000, He died on Oct, 2%, at No. 70d Lexington avenue, nee icee JOLINT, 11., Jan, 7.—Wiltam Rapson, wer a fanaly quarrel at the Higging hotham ‘fann to-day, fatally shot his son Herbert, after which the old man led Hergert’ i h Fa fui ita a Che tttot aad | O praca padi a oa hAAsa 2 ud ato SRC A welding, Martin’ told nis be obliged to go W. promoting trip, and left to return as soon aa the arrest yesterday home by Court OMe e had to face two of made at the mutual sker and a stove lifte handise which he was to deliver in wus taken to | “Chad's Mord Junction, Pa., Sept, 17, (Newark to-day {n his wagon when he as struck by a Lackawanna train on 1 The force ot the collision wrecked the wagon, scattered the mer- ‘hirteen words, exclusive of dato and | » In| every, dires names, were all what this husband used | Mnaise In every direction and killed Months wont by and the | husband with a fury of two women scorned. Wife No. Lis or was Kate Smalce, became Mrs. Caunak on Wife No. 2 was Marla to locnte her inlasing husband. lawyer sald to-day that the investiga: tion showed that Martin had been ly woman named Hunt at the Alden Hotel. California, from July oth the horses, train was brought ew andetill Reilly wae found lyi Hone bear 3 Vie opens ut araut the head an SHOT SON, WIFE AND SELF, . neort. sous, nik caken to the city on thi mbulancrgevas waiting at silt) pulled tn, and the injured 4 1908, unt#l Janu: who was married on Sept ince that time it Is alleged that Mar- M4. Czupak visited each wife a week at a Hunt woman have been time, telling her upon his departure “Mr, Mote engaged passage On th? search for hee ever since that tim Lucania, to sail from Liverpool, His rooms were all ready for him when W°) 44, home of Mrs, MoCatth; lett. When he did not come aboard We} a1 arocarthy questioned phos! ralhor expected him at Queenstown, ‘We had no word from him at all notity- ing us he would not sail.’ Monwthing must have happened at the last moment to prevent Mr. MM sailing ns ho had engaged an elaborate ult og roonts on the steamer, It is believed here tint Mr, Moree had word of the sudden activity In the Dodgo case and decided to Atay abroad wntit ‘things quiet down, Mr, Morse was un- der subpoena for wx weeks before he keft for Burope and during that time wos before the Grand Jury a dozen times, He got thoroughly tired of the whole affalr and sata a0 before going awsy, Hu Is now at the Hotel Rits, in Paria, while Mrs. Morse fa at the Elysee Palace Hotel. Deck at His Office, mes M, Beck waa at his office to- Aes but declined to say anything dn answet to the charge made by Mr, Je- rome that he spirited Mra, Gelshenen out of the country, \ When the steamship Deutschland sailed from her dock.in Hoboken early to-day there was on board, in staterogm No, 48, a aray-halred, distinguished- looking woman, who it was declared was none other than Mrs. Willam H, Gelshenen. ‘That the wealthy widow was on board, was reported late last night after her counsel, James M, Beok, former Anniatant United States Attorney-Gen- oral, had declared that she sailed for Buropo last ‘Tuesday ® spend J winter 1h Keypt with her family, Her gon and two young women left the Gelahenen home, No, 1006 Fifth avenue, und went to the steamship in Hoboken, ti) 10,30 o'clock did the trio leave ib, and when they did they bi moat affectio) 9 the distingulshed-looking occupant o| stateroom No, 4, Because of Mr, Beck's unqualified declaration that Mra, Gelshe for Burope on TOesday ‘was not expected to eall until to-day, it wi ld at the office of the District- Attorney that he would probably be called before the Grand Jury investigat- tng the Dodge-Morse scandal, If the attorney Js asked to appear he will be questioned on Monday, i Has Bya jabpoena Service, Whether Mrs, Tuesday or whether she ealled to-day, one thing is certain: Bhe has evaded service trom the office of the Distriot: Attorney, and her evidence before the Grand Jury will not be hed unless she chooses to return from abroad and ap- pear of her own free will and accord, i ASSAULT CHARGE ECHO OF BIG FOOTBALL GAME. Annapolis Midehipman Held in Philadelphia for Injuries to a Boy, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan, 7.—Rich- und Mann, a midshipman in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, was held im 8500 ball for a further hearing by @ Magistrate there to-day, charged with assault end battery, ‘Mann came here last November. with 4 battalion of midehipmen to attend the Army and Navy football game, Axc- cording to the @tory told to the Magis- trate, John Lyons, eleven years old, of this city, grabbed Mann's megaphone and ran off wtih it, Mann, ft {9 asserted, gave chase, and when he came up with the fugitive a souffle ensued, during which Lyons was kicked and geverely injured, He was @ patient in the University Hospital until orterter. Mann was brought from Annapollg and Lyons appeared against him to-day, The Magistrate expressed the opinion that any person had the right to pursue a thief, but he continued the cuge in omer to give Lyon® an opportunity to show, if possible, that the assault upon him was unlerful, ——— BULLETS WHIZZED PAST TWO THIEVES AS THEY RAN. Policeman Saw Them Robbing a Saloon—They Escaped, bat One Was Caught Later. Policeman George Wagner, of Union Market station, caught two men in tho act of robbing the saloon of George Feuster, of No, 39 Hast Fourth street, bar and refused to come out at the the front door, which had been broke: open, end fired two shots at the men when they crouched back of the bar, They then made a break for a rear door, out into the hallway and up the stairs, the policeman following and fr- Ing his revolver as he ran, Purser Milliken, of the Lucania, had wirl had been miesing since Deo. this to say about Mr, Morse's failure tho police of all the boroughs of G Gelshenen. sailed _on| 2b nature, and keeping the human foot in original purity, free from outel things, and just as Mother Nature ine tends it shall be kept for | commend of the ofcer, He stood tn eer tally Be Rad say and is crisp and delicious with @ 191) thick cream poured over, tf weak teeth, but is most val others when it must be energe ly} chewed, thus bringing down the: i liva from the gums to go to # The men reached the roof and made thelr escape through the scuttle of the next bullding, By the time the polles man reached the strevt the two men had disappeared, Two hours later Wagner saw one of that he was going to work somewhere in. the country. of whom worked out, were good to him and he took thelr mon It Is thought by around the country together ‘8 promoting tr! later In El Paso, Tex. A le the wall of a tare dan was hurried to the hospital, is MADD edn obi: ey uncomplain- the pollce. the men at the corner of Lewis fouston streets and arrested hi prisoner gave his n 4 Ad George Suddenly Appears at Ho City Judge John Carthy, f IN HOSPITAL ALL THE TIME, SHE DECLA Sheepshead Bay Two Thr ening Letters Signed “BI Hand” Demanded $500. Catherine Blorman, the eighteen old girl who mysteriously df from: the Hotel Bt, Clair, yao tnt ues Hundred and Twentieth stree New York have kept up an Bhe appeared dazed when she ent she oy but the girl refused to say: other than she had been in a hos) Bhe sald she wrote to her in letter from the hospital. Central detectives will question the girl, later in the day, i Mise Bierman Is an exceedingly’ girl and was much admired} tacing men who frequented th dt Sheepshead, On the Thurad tore Christmas she went to to take some Christmas pr 8 married sister, She was known Janded in Manhattan, but nothing definite was learned actions except that some one | ing her description was sens Pennsylvania Railroad ferry: to Jersey Vity. 'The police searched every | imight furnish a clue to her & ahouts, The creeks Baten a gearched and b through, the. country. City. dd eer se ciate Beth sgt " ervant in his home, Te forte that the police Ht inusual motivity, a 0 two in one to the wife for the return of Catherine,» —_— LAWYERS HONOR JU! ' eT Freedman, Leading members of the Made afrangements for fohn J. Freedman’ in) 660 his, tion oF mn bl eal Judge of the Superior Com of t@ Supreme Coun. ‘The dinner will be given in. ballroom of the Hotel Aa Prenioe, of Feb, 1. ly) ‘chajnman did Bonno Levinson, of weet, ie secretary. Addresses ‘will be ts pent A iaeisegg heed Mie Rea eHtAty Sean 3 10 Justice Freedman, i) THE POST DISCO) \ A Revelation In Humana Me Previous to the discoy Post process of changing part of Wheat and Barley of sugar, many people suff ? what {s known ag starch indigei That war shown by gal Bi sorts of stomach and bo one a a pendic! rought on by the undigested. in wheat, oats, white bread puddin Nature ultimately punishes one who continually ul modicine or drug to smooth 01 nullify bad conditions of the: The only aafe way to cure ‘al to correct or remove the Therefore it was plain to Mr. working out his discovery ple who show some weak geating the starchy part of # which is much the largest pare we eat), must be helped by the starch digested on transfon before boing eaten, And, of the safest and truest way to do) would be to imitate nature, all ohemicals or outside and ural things. The body dig starchy food by the followin cess; First it is mixed with the ture or juices of the mouth or ete ach, then warmth or mild hi ‘ the body grows or develops di i from the grain, Time is also and portant element, and when all together, and the human o rate properly, the starch is al turned into a form of 5 must be before the blood wi {t and carry the needed enet different parts of the body, 5 course, if the body falls to dor work perfectly trouble sets in. So, in the making of the fam food, Grape-Nuts, moisture, and time are the only things used to turn starch {nto sugar, thus imitatl Ney It can bo softened for people atomach and help digest the meal; besides, the use of the te strengthens and preserves Nature plerses the parts of the be nd iat as te not abused. G Grape