The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1905, Page 3

Be _ MORE GAMBLERS TO GO ON JEROME RACK Noted Roomkeepers—Half a Score of Them —Give Their Promise to Call on the Dis- : trict Attorney Monday Morning— Some Sports Move Uptown. ») Halt a score of the best-known gamblers 1n New York were notified this afternoon ot be at the District-Attorney’s ocffle next Monday and submit to an examination by Mr, Jerome, ‘The men who were notified have promised to attend in answer to the “courteous” requests sent out by the District- Attorney, “Honest John" Kelly called on drawn by a subpoena, but Lou Ludlu the District-Attorney without being m was subpoenaed. Mr, Jerome has been assured by Daniell O'Reilly, the smooth counsel for the gamblers, that !t will not be necessary to issue any more subpoenaes, Any of the men he wants will visit his office upon request. One of the invitations to call was directed to Frank Farrell, but the man who was entrusted with its deliv ery falled in his mission, He is suld to have reported that he could not find Farrell and that the house at No, 83 West Thirty-third street had been denude of all gambling paraphernalia, The District-Attorney would like to have some gambler refuse to give him any information, He wants to make a practical demonstration of the powers he'has attained by the passage of the Dowling bill. But the gam- blers, acting upon advice of Mr, O'Reilly, will, {t 1s belleved, make frank admissions that they have been running gambing houses, ‘Nhey will swear that they are out engage in it during Mr. Jerome's tenure of orfice, In the course of the! of the business and do not Intend to next week the District-Attorney hopes to interview all the big gambiers who have not left the city, Activity against gamblers in the Tenderloin has had the effect of! driving many of them to Harlem, New houses are opening in that seculoh, Gome well-known room-keepers are arranging to open in New Jergey or in ‘Westchester, The District-Attorney plans to take care of Harlem after he has cleaned up Whe district between Twenty-third and Iifty-ninth streets, Deep In the Dragnet. ‘To Inspectors of Police and one Po- Nice Captain are now deep in Jerome's dragnet, aczording to the best Informa- tlon obtainable at the office of the Dis- igt-Attorney. Fink Moss, counsel for the Parkhurst Boclety, declares: “ind the man who collects for Police Headquarters and you will have the seandal and graft system lald bare, It ig my bellef that the district leaders are responsible for thé existence of Megal places If a captain or a sergeant oF it detective sets about to shut down one of these places the district leader ,vses his Influence and has him transferred, “One thing is certain, If the pollee were not crooked the people could not be crooked without getting as ferent rouble. Commissioner McAdoo has my Pea He is the man who must siund for the crookedness of the men under him, and he ig just the sort of a man crooked policemen want, for he can eusily be hoodwinked, Nonsense to Talk Reforming, “Tt is nonsense to talk about reform- ing wie police, They gannot be ree formed. During the reform administra tion certain sergeants were advanced rayidly to higher positions with the ex- pociution thas they would be free from vil influences that generally prevailed, But the experiments in some places were disastrous fallures, “What is the remedy? The only way I can answer that question 1s to tell you what I would do If I were the Po- eo Commissioner. ‘1 would. compel every policeman to do his whole duty on pain of punish- maint, He would have to enforce the law, rout out {legal resorts, suppress evil characters and arrest all evilloers, It he failed in these things I would spuntsh him to the full extent of my power, This treatment, In course of me, would force the police to toe the mark, and they would do thelr work until @ change came, But at the first Opportunity they would fall back into thelr old habits. The good would not ‘be wermpnent. Therefore, I would never promise a complete reformation of the force,” Pool-Room Men to Fight, Pool-room men, it was announced to- Thousands More to Come 223 Furnished Rooms, 117 Boarders Wanted, 151 Pieces of Property. 114 Business Opportunities, 93 Houseworkers, 97 Boys Wanted, 69 Agents Wanted. 48 Girls Wanted, 43 Colleges, Schools, Etc, 27 Stores To Let. The Rush is now on, There are al-| ways early arrivals, The Sunday World's great Want Directory—to-morrow—is no exception to this rule, As this edition of the Evening World| goes to press the “Wants" listed above are already in for the directory of the people's wants, Every minute up to 10) o'clock to-night will bring from 7 to 25 new wants, They will come stream- Ing into The World's publication offi day, will make a fight against Jerome. After a conference yesterday afternoon seweral of the largest backers of pool- rooms decided to raise a fund and begin war agalnst the District-Attorney, It was determined that the fight would be made by a man named Gray, who keeps a place In Hast Fifty-first street, Many of the gamblers have fled trom town to remaln in hiding until the trouble blows over, hoping to ezcape Jerome's questions, ‘These men have removed their gambling devices to Jer~ sey City, Where they are now stored, In making this move the gamblers seem to have jumped from the fryIng-pan into the flames, Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City, announces that he will start after the gambling paraphornalla t once, and there will bo some fires ASKS $100,000 FORLOSS OF HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE Dr. J. J. L. Young Says Brooklyn Capitalist Stole Her Love. DISCOVERS LETTER. Fifth Avenue Hotel Room Broken Into, and, He Says, Couple Were There. WON PRIZE FOR BEAUTY. Woman, a Sottely Favorite, First Met Her Husband at a Medi- cal School, Jnmes A, Annott, a Brooklyn capital- ist, s the man who figures In the sensa~ tlonal divorce proceedings brought by Dr. James J. L, Young against his beau- tiful wife, formerly Miss Harriet Marla | Rors, whose pleture took one of the ‘prizes for the most beautiful of Ameri- can women during a competition at the | St, Louls Exposition, Mrs, Young Is the daughter of John L, Ross, of Brook- lyn, the head of a family well known In the Hill society. ‘I'he divorce case Is now jn progress before Judge Childs, Spectal Master in Chancery, in Newark, N.J, Mrs, Young ‘has put in no defense, Not all of the testimony ts as yet 9 part of the rezord, but there is enough that Js unconventional to make this one of the most noted ¢lyoree cases before the courts, ‘The alleged Infidelity: of a wife and a friend, the breaking In of an epariment at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by a party of detectives, the discovery of Mrs, Young and Mr, Annott in rooms designated as tha bridal sult and the preparation of a sult for $10,000 for allenation of aitectlons are elements In the case, Mrs. Young !s now in South- ern California, and Mr, Annott has not yet been served by the attorneys, Brown & Beeoher, of the Prudential Building, Newark, who represent Dr, Young, * WORLD: § upbullding of his practice, the entrao to the best houses and fri quently visited New York during tho goctal season, ‘There was nothing In the relations Dr, Young aml his wife that woul suggest a breach until late in the sum~ Newark mer, when Mra. Young left suddenly, It, was then said that sh was visiting friends and would retur However, the home of Dr, Young has not housed Mrs, Young since. Invites His Friend to Call, in hig wife's social aspirations, and she was & well of sympathy to him In the They had indled with roulette wheels and card tables, McAdoo's Flank Movement, To prevent further removal of wheels and deal tables oUt of the jurisdiciton gf the New York police, Commissioner McAdoo pegun a flank movement on the gamblers early to-day. Brom six- teen precincts he-askal that one man and a brunette, ls Young and Handsome. Mrs, Young je twenty-five years old At a fashtonable ball in Newark last season a prominent New. ark clergyman astonished a room full ef society meg and women by saying most enthusiastically: James A: Annott, whose name Is ‘men- tioned as co-respondent In the divorce proceedings, was a friend of Dr, Young, He had never met Mrs, Young, and the dovtor thought It would be a good idea for Mr. Annott to stop with him for a time during the summer, Mr, Annott aveepted the invitation urged upon him, A a Ba TAL ‘ DIVORCE CONTEST. o'clock, and In order not to exelte s hiclon entered as two dis hey examined the hotel regisior found the names of "Mr. and Samuel Bampson" on the Hook. Dr. pune thought he recognized the signa- ures. * The detectives took the elevator to the third floor, and went directly to tne room io which “Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Samogon” had been assigned, There they Weie mec by Mr. Brown. The doctor was left in the fter a promise had been extorted that he would do no violence. He had threat- ened destruction for Annott all the way up from Newark, and his friends were fearful that he would carry out. his Hert if he came face to face with him. No Response Made at First. The four men ined up in front of the bridal sulte, and Brown Knocked at the door, ‘Phere was’ no response tor his knock, although the mem in walttr of Md he n, that they heard volces within. knocked “agalh and again ree q reply. ‘Thon a volee from the Inside an- swered, St Ja aald: “Whe'a there? What do you be sent to the West Forty-seventn street station, ‘These men were sent vt at 330 o'clock to take the places of the sixteen men who have been keeping waten in front of sixteen gambling- houses since the crusade began. When any one attempts to enter any of the suspected places the policeman on tch has warned them away. “This place Is a suspected gambling- house and will be raided," the man on wateh has told the visitor, ‘You bet- ter not go In.” Know Gamblers Too Well, But the regular policemen on watch have become too well acquainted with the gamblers and their patrons, so the Commissioner hes assigned strange officers in front of the houses, These are ine Instructions given to the six- teen policemen: "Warn all persons who iry to enter these houses that they are Mable to arrest, “if an attempt Is made to remove imbling devices from any of, the nouses try to prevent It. uy yu cannot prevent It then get the name of the owner of the wagons empioyed in the moving, Get the num- bor of the wagon and trace the wagons after they leave the houses with their loads,” — WIFE OF TRAINER HUGHES LOSES SUIT. Evidence Insufficient, Court Holds, for a Separation from Manager of Vanderbilt Stables in France, Justice Dickey, In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day denied the ap- plication of Mra, Elizabeth G. Hughes, for a separation from her husband, Edward ¥, Hughes, horse trainer for William Kx. Vanderbilt, Hughes man- ages the anVderbilt stables at Ponsy, | near Paris, The ground of the application was lalleged cruelty, but the Justice In his the evidence was Insuffl- cient. Mrs, Hughes claimed that her husband chased her around the room with a knife and threatened to break a chair over her head, Pending the application she was al- lowed $200 counsel fees and $20 a month, decree sald “Mrs, Young ts the most beautiful woman I ve ever seen, Where can you find such flashing, brilliant black eyes, such long, silken lashes and & complexion that nonparells the olive #iIn which Itallan painters have ever striven for, but never produced? To match this siiperabundant beauty of face she has & ‘igure whose supple grace and charm is ever apparent to the most unobserv- Ing eye, Let us ralse our glasses to this paragon, the wife of Dr. James iu Young.” Belleved In Cultivating Mind. ‘The remance of Dr, Young and Miss Marie! Rogs began at a medical school in Baltimore, Despite the fact that she was a girl of transvendent beauty, she firmly belleved. in cultivating the mind toward practical uses, Imbued with a desive to do good toward mankind, her ambition early settled upon a doctor's cureer, and she went to Baltimore to tuke a eoursy In medicine, There she met the min who was subsequently to hecome her husband, and an attachneng sprang UD. Miss Rosy, upon her return to Brook- lyn ‘from Baltimore, entered society, but continued her medial studies at the Long Island College Hospital, whero her husband served ag an Interne, The court- ship continued, and the young couple wore married in 1808 In St, Michael's Methodist Episeoptl Chureh, Brooklyn, by the Rev, Floyd West, In 1891 they | moved to Newark, Dr, Young was soon | made a member of the prominent clubs in that city and began a practice which Inereused day by day, They lved in a y pretty home at Lincoln and Bll. wood avenues, where they entertained freely, Became Favorite In Society, Mrs, Young hecame a favorite in News ark society, She has the vivaclous tem- perament and was popular with the old and young, Her husband took part and went to Newark for his vacation, It was not until several weeks had passed that the suspicions of the hus- the band were aroused, He noticed growing friendliness of his friend f his wife, but put {t aside as something without the pale of probability, Some of his most intimate friends called his attention to certaln alleged {mpropri tles on the part of Mrs, Young and Mr. Annott, advising the husband order their discontinuance more for the sake of form and appearances tho anything else, Dr. Young refused len countenance to. the suspletons his friends, and usually told them wi some heat to look after thelr own af- talrs, Excites Doubt in Husband. Mr. Annott left Newark on Sept. returping to Brooklyn, Something the changed manner of his wife excited a doubt It the mind of the dovtor, and ho detormined to watch her closely, On the morning of Sept. 18 he found a let- ter on his wife's bureau, It was a 1 quest from Mr, Annott to her to me him at the Witth Avenue Hotel on the following evening, Dr. Young doliberated nll of that day whether he should confound the wi with the Aiscovered Jetter, finally ri solving that tt would he the wiseat plo to Keouve proofs of infidelity, if auch His attorney 18 consulted and a plan was evolve. which to deteot Mrs, Young In New should he the condition, York Jf she carried out the wighes Mr. Arpott by meeting him at the desk nated trysting place, Starta on Trall of His Wife, The following day W. M. M. Brow: Dr, Young's attorney, Dr, Young, EB. Gartield Gifford, Frank B, Rechetl an Joseph F, Munphy, the last threo ser ing as deteotives, left Nowark late the aftermoon for this clty, They a rived at the Ifth Avenue Hotel at place, I am an actress on the vaud She says her husband ¢arns $20,000 a| i year, ———=<=>» _— ee PLEDGES SIRE'S ville stage, like all the rest of my fam: |ily, and Arthur Is an old friend of mine, Rather than see me docked up he went one of the detectives replied porter,” Then, as the allegations of the com- plant go, the door was unlocked and opened. ‘The four men walked into the room, looked at Mra. Young and at her companion, who was but partly dressed, and then left, As they fled ont of the rogra the man, {tle allerod, grew madly Indfgnant, threatening all with violence Wanted to Wreak Vengeance. Th the cafe they found Dr, Young walking up sind down the floor like a caged animal, When he was told that his susplelons had been realized in fact ho wanted to go to the third floor and broak in the bridal sulte single-handed, His friends had great diffleulty In pei suading him to return to Newark thot hight. Tre party then left the city, taking the hushand with them. Mrs! Yourg ad noe reiurn to her home in Newark, nor di? she aend her husband any word, The divorce papers wore prepared at oneo and the attorneys began to loolc for the wife and the co-respondent for service, hey unsuccessful In both cages. Mr, Ant {is supposed to have a home In Brooklyn, but the attor- ney have never beea abie to find him there, Mrs, Young went to her home In Brooklyn, but left soon after, It is sid she was seen touriig New Jersey In an atitomobile, and that Mr. Annott was seon in her company, but if so she has not been located. Served by Publication, ‘or o- to an to of th 1, in et io] Service was had by pubileation, the o.|papans having been sent to 1 ‘well- vn yown Jersey summer resort, where sho stopped for a time, ‘The attorneys have heard that she left for Southern Call- fornta a few weeks ago. | The takbig of testime closed doors on Tuesda discontinued yesterday afternoon until Monday .noxt. When Dr. Young was put on the stand the first day he was eaked by his attorney “When did your troubles begin, doctoi The medico hesitated In ‘his answer, and the Mastor interjected: “Plense be more explicit In your In- | terrogations, Mr, Brown, Do you mean [when his wife left him’? That, ae a rule, Is the ond,of some men's troubles.’ The atfdrneys Intend to bring the Ailonation sult_as soon as the divores Jeaso f§ fulshed, ‘They are now trying to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. | Anpott to serve papers. began behind last, and was of ge n, nd Ve in Tre 8 e- | Kchwarakoff seems to be a philanthropte }sort of a person, Why In the world |didn't ne get you all out, leaying leven. behin he girls: grinned, instead of but sald nothing, from its hundreds of branch offices with which Greater New York is dotted| and where Want Ads. are yecelved at) regular rates, Each little Advt, will represent an op-/ Wortunity for some World reader to sind fuithful workers; to buy or sell a Musiness enterprise, an “interest” or a Teasehold; to rent a Furnighed-Roam House, Flat or Apartment; to secure de- sirable board in any preferred section of the city; to buy or sell houses, lots, acreage or any kind of Real Estate, and then there will be offers to sacrifice all conceivable kinds of merchandise, wach as furniture for the home or oifice,| pianos, machinery, jewelry, vehicles, clothing vete,, ete, In fact, Aladdin with Is wonderful lamp could seareely con Jure up anything material that it would inot be possible to secure through the SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY. | + Judging from past records there will be at least 6,000 different WANTS adver-, Aised in this 12-page Want Section of the Sunday World to-morrow, A tot.t of 828,643 Advts, were print- ed in The World's want pages last year —62,607 Advts, last month—13,815 ‘Advts, last week, CHILD TERRIBLY BURNED AT PLAY Nonte Neat, Aged 4, Stambled Over Pail of Burning Coal and Ignited Clothes, While playing on the sidewalk In front of her home at No, 660 Courdandt avenue, to-day, Rosle Nest, four years old, stum 1 over a pall of burning coal used as a furnace by an Tallan fuel dealer in the basement there, tire to her clothes: Before ald reached her her arms, face and body were terribly burned’ and nearly all her clothes gone, Dr. Ben nett took her to Lebanon, Hospital, where It is sald she has Ittle ch@ace of revovery ta EAGLES CAPTURE STARS. Lilian Russell, Marte Dressler, Paul- Hall, Marke Can) and Truly Sha tuck will head the reception committe wid bali of the fra in ri e function will be heli Jan, 24, 1 n n Square Garden, and is being Arranged on a magnificent seule, belle of the Mvery actor and every foollghts who is in N reach the clty byl J of the ball will be p . HUAvACnas iA LY BU iT it aha Gti ey move the, cau te th find, Took fOr elaine fire 62m) Wy. Grove, Baa aes and set HOME FOR GIRL | Arthur C, Veit, Offering Bail for | Woman Who Is Taken in| | Raid, Offers Father’s Resi- |~ dence as Security. ous Velt, a nineteen-year-od | ge student, who pledged ather, at Arthur ©, | Columbia C | the handsome home of his No, 10 Wegi Seventy-third street, as ball for "Dot" fn Tuspeetor MeLaughiin's Cairo, a Bwentyentnth stre ‘| Wilson, a gin who was | arrested rahd on th: i night, has got an inter- } view with his fupher, Richard C, Velt, cooming to hidin to-day When Veit, sr, Who is manager of the lighte » department ef the Stand. and Oil Co | pany, read In the papers | that a voang man purporting to be his | yon had saken thia Mberty with’ his | property he was incredulous, but when he got ty the Jeitersga Mg to-day he learned that it was «rue, “Dot' seemed immensely interested In the situation, This js what she had to say of her friend's magnanimity: i “Artour was with me in ths Cairo whon tho police came ins walded the on my bond, That's all there ts to It In the raid on the Galro, which was | made by Inspector MeLiaughlin ind pendent of Capt, Cottrell, thirty-s women wore made prisoners, Youth Offers House as Ball, A young man, who was sitting drin! ing with “Dot! Wilson at the Ume the raid, was very Indignant when to that the Woman must go along with t other prisoners, even declared that sister, the officers would evi, and vol" Was Wagons With Lie ollers, house the youtnful conipagion said his mime was Arciur C, hed the sergeant if there was nat he could get the girl out, told him thot vail would ¢ not Mo listen, ded into ty diy oh Who had any real estate “Why, T have a louse imysolty' youth Is reported as sayl od the mansion of Tic He protested hotly, and the girl was his how) , and | asked the jad if he knew yf. and then wTond the Magistrate jthem all, | duke Sinith, the reputed proprietor ot jthe Cairo, was held in §0-bail tor ex- jexamination, eee ENGINE’S DRIVING WHEEL RIPS OFF, BREAKING TIES. then dircharged le. 1X Kk of Nd he 1 Aceldent Brings Train to Stop, bat Does No Serious Damage, dent happe $1 of the Harlon Division of York Centnl Ratlroad go Bronxville to-da The yf speed he south of wis proceeding at a good wien the steel rim of tied ving leame off, It slashed a lengine, puncturing the and there ple het tank an Ipping wp ard C, Veit for bill and lett the station. | our uy 1 r but the engine did no house/with the girl, . ! The appearance of the youthful bonds: fand the tral was t man was a surprise to the pollee, They | without passongons autoring (i never saw him before, but profess 10 | ventest | nlehve know the woman, who says her home Ja; Sishtest Inconventence AL No, I West Dhirty-Atih st Court Discharges Woman, When the int men were a ralgned before » OmMen, Magis et Court | turned out that only eleven of them | Railnoad men woo examined the en wld not understand why! # had not left the track, Buch ay soklent is rare, they sald, but couldn’) pen once in a thousand times with- re it ATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1905, FAIR BEAUTY IN ¥] confined to New York, trun self and the kind of food you eat, PHIPPS PLANS TO AIO WORKERS Devotes $1,000,000 to Model Tenement Fund to Provids Sanitary Living Places With out Increase of Rents, SMALL PROFIT TO GO INTO OTHER BUILDINGS. Believes Capital Can Earn 4 Per Cent. and Yet Abolish Dark, Disease-Breeding Tenements —Has Long Studied Problem. Henry Phipps, the Imnmaster, whore project to give to tenement dwellers the Mrht, alr and eormfort that their rent shousl Insure has created a great deal of comment I philunthrople elreles, gave to The Evening World this af: tornoon a more detailed statement of Kis plans than has hitherto been pub+ lished. Mr. Phipps finds it diffleult to hear a speaker, 80 never consents to a direct Interview, but talks through his seoreti Mr, MeKenate, tance Mr, Phipps revises the inter. view after it is written, y Mr. Phi 8 seen in his palatial residence In Fifth avenue between Elgh- ty-fith and Elghty-sixth streets. Hie passion for light and alr is apparant in the arrangement of his home. Every room 8 light and broad sweeps of opea ground surround the building, In order to Insure himself a plenCitude of fresh alr Mr, Phipps pald $100,000 for Ind ad- Joining hls property after his house was uncer way, Ji ts the intention of the millionaire to donate $1,000,000 outright for the pur- pose of cvecting first-class, light, airy tenements that may be rented to per- sons of moderate means at moderate yates, Tho money will be expended by a committee and the profits, which will be small, will be put into other houses, “No Posting” for film, ', Phipps,” said Mr, MeKengle to- 18 no dosire to pose as a philan- pist, He has plenty of money and has long keen considering a project of Invosting some of It for the benefit of persons who have not been so for- timate as he. las come to the conclusion that the greatest fleld of good In which he could engage {8 the betterment of the condl- tlon of the tehement dwellers of New York, “Personal investigation Into © condl- tions In erowded sections of the olty have siekened and horrified him, His Investigations have not, however, been Ho has studied 18 Of improvement of Awelllngs In force in London and other Contine ental eftiog and has at tast mapped out a Ine whieh he thinks will prove of practieal “He belleves tenement-houses, giving the {enanis Tight In every corner of thely rooms, fresh gir at all thnes and sufficient ground space to furnish pliy= w@romnds for ohiidren can be crannd and mate to pay a fair percentage of petit: Whatever prom may aces should, sccording to his plan, he put into the construction of other houses, In time, he belleves, the dark, foul- simelling, unhealthy tenement will be eptrely eliminated, Rowton Houses Model, “Tis idea of architecture and ar rangement for a model tenement Is the jowlon Houses, In London, These are hotels for workingmen, Some of them have accommodations for 1,20 beds, Probably they are the best examples of modern improvement In the way of tur- nishing light, afr and comfort at mod- erate rates in existenoe, Mr, Phipps has been over every part of tam, “A tremendous difficulty to be over- come In this elty-or in the borough of Manhatthn—ls the high price of land, Periaps it will be found necessary to build the first of the Phipps houses In the borough of Queens or in the Bronx, ‘Yhe rapid advance in transportation fucilitics appears to point to. grens growth In these sections in the near future” Mr, Phipps has issued a detalled state. ment of his plins to the Kentlemen he mas selected to carry them out, To show that he has no intention of inter- fering with ‘roperty-owners who have already made large Investments in tenements he espiains as Tollows: Would Maintain Regular Rates, “My wish is liat tie rooms should hot be rented at a price veoW the market race L do nut Wika bo dae courage Mad VidUal WAVes\ors LPO ouilue Ing tenemenis on a purely DuUsliess isis, ‘Lo do Us Might check building witli False eile, and In the ena prove buatlous to the Working peopis, whom I Wish to aid and who must rely Ih so large % measure on building for purely business reasons to provide them With homes, A society is to be organized to carry out Mr. Phipps's plans, It is understood that ft will be known as "The Phipps Houses." Mr. ius presi> dent, Isidor “president and Robert W, d The following ha with Mr. Dh to act the so- Rob: at 1 aus, John 4 7, bite, Myles Brown, Dr. E.R. L, Charles A. Moore, pin 8. Phipps and D Georg Charles Stewart OLD COMMON SENSE, Change Bood W You Feel Out of Sorts, “A great deal depends upon you the wise old doctor said to a man who came to him sick with stomach trouble and sick headache once or twice a week, and who had been tak- ing pills and different medicines for three four years, He was induced to stop eating an port of fried food or meat for break~ was put on Grape-Nuts and ere ter, and now he has entirely recoy- ered and writes that he ts in better health than he has been before in lout the wheels leaving the rails, If thet |LWenty years, ‘This man Is 58 years old had spent the night ty he save nouge, The other twenty-five a ” heen” bailed cut by one. had happened there might have been {aud says he feels “like a new man Schwarzkof, The ones who got bait and then Magi other eleven; "You've Aad torch luek, muti | ntystive foruinate | ere discharged first | trate Onmien said to (he a soriows accident, Procecded slowly, arriving late at the Mp. Qsand Cont! Dest | esau Thiet i gia i Aaa an al tle oak As le fll the time.” Name given by Pos- After repalrs had been made the train |tum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” found in exch lew, In matters of | Aftor years of study hel, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MODELS “Everything for the autoist but the auto” is th specialty to which we bers You <===GENTLEMEN: and trimmed In the he'eht of Tho cost Will be during this GREAT REMNANT SALE ‘c 11.90 Walk Into, our ¢ you Hhe and we or Overcoat that In sey teal everything to insure comfort ana’ convenience, including garments” and requisites of leather, rubber, fabrics and fur, many of which are rotected by patents, At the St, Leuk Exposition ours were a ed the firs: and only prize for gare ments of their class. Universal ie is geanted that the Saks collec of automobile apparel and requis sites is thetmost exhaustive in num= character which this or any other” country affords. 4 Automobile Show; though if you i» would be conscious of the scope }) and magnitude of our business a ‘| visit to the exposition at our shop will be of interest, Saks & Company Brondway. 33d to 34th $ re Ceonrguasteontertt YOUR OPPORTUNITY To own @ handsane Sult of Overepar, ct ‘ion, ] Overcoat Ke, Retest any remnant turn you out a omit uid coat you BIS to 825 ablishment In this oiry, A have subscribed ourselyesen!, Bees oN 4 and the most distinctive in })) will find our exhibit at the ' ‘Ty each customer epending 0 or Aver mM ee Handsome Madras Wal to to Owing. 9 tnoreats. in our Beer! wrap UF HOM Se, Measure Measure we ate ssling ou org to reopen with @& 3 ovearsy et Sulce wil we givens AIL Cloaks, Jackets, Walsts, hit Cidiks snd. Pure ot lens an ay material aotually cos! i NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Best Detective EW PUBLICATION! Storics of the Year. , Reginald Brett, Barrister A story of diamonds and diplo- macy—the Sultan's . jewels stolen in London, and Europe holding its breath lest the Turkish throne be upset while the hunt goes on, 12 mo, cloth, Mlustrated, $4.08 By mall $1.00 'T ty i x A MAGA ZINE IFOR FEBRUARY The Garden of Lies A Novel by Justus Miles Forman “There is something doing all the time.”’ —Louisville Times SOLD EYERYWHERBD 12 mo, cloth, $1.50 F, A. STOKES CO, ‘The Rusalan-Japanese war erltically | analysed by @ competent authority tn The Albert Gate Myster Being Further ater De of BY LOUIS TRACY, Reginald Brett, Barrister Detective ee THE MOST EXUITING NOVEL CF THE YHAR, COMPLETE Iy New York ), leaying off all medictnes, | Se | Ina few cays he began to get bit- | ———— —————— etectivs, ” ‘Being the Adventures of OF CLEVERNESS Mother Earth) 18 ON THE OPERATING TABLED ‘Acreage is being cut up into farms, sub- - divisions, Die pe business sites, country estates, and into city and subiits | ban alng Lt who buy well-located property \-located pi and YOU 4s well as regular land brokers are in a. pega te Lahey or this most fa An TONEY, MAKING |