The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1905, Page 3

’ Fy \r ss MILITARY LAW FOR THE POLICE That or State Constabu- lary, Says Father _ of Excise Bill ‘JUST LIKE AN ARMY. Men Should Enlist for a Stated Period, with the Privilege of Re-Enlistment Later. “ALL UNDER ONE CHIEF. / Offenders Wou'd Be Tried by Court-Martial with Right of Appeal to Military Head, Senator John Ratnes. father of the Raines Exelve law and the Raines law hotel, is in this clty to-day with a new plan for the regulation of the police, He is in favor of organtaing the force “on a military basis, If that falls to bring about a reform he will Insist Up- on a State constabulary, “In my opinion,’ sald Senator Raines, “the time will come when the people of New York will be glad to place the . control of the Police Department In the hands of the State, State control would relieve the city of a responsibility in the management of its Police Depart ment, which, !f present conditions to be considered, 1s objectionable and unsatlst Such control would, I am sure, prove a good thing In the end, “If conditions like those found In New York existed anywhere up the State the people would rise up and demand legislation contemplating State man- agement. Would Create a Military Force, “1 would suggest that the charter be amended so as to enable the conversion | of the present system Into a milltary one. Men would be recuired to enlist for five yeurs and then at the explra- tion of that time, if their rezords were satisfactory, they could again enlist, There would be a regular court-marual for offenders, appeal from which could be had only to one mon—the military head of the department, he courts would have no jurledic- tlon, A military organization of the po- Mee depaikment 1s what ts’ demande), I em sure, 1 shall endeavor to get this matter before the Legislature this win- r, “if the milltary organization is found to be ineffective I wonld suggest a State constabulary—or something of that sort, It In my belief that some day the State will control the polive,” About the Excise Law. Speaking of proposed excise legisla- tlon, Senator Raines sald ahat no rad- {eal changes will be made in the present laws, “Some amendments will be passed,” he nald, “Which will effect certain aes ers in ‘quor. By this 1 do not mean faloon-Keepers as the term goes, but those who are not affected by the max- {mum form of the present license, For Instance, deg Sons, cealers in| beer and such classes will be dealt wi thin yea Will be dealt with “It would be Injudiclous to tak the question of Sunday opening this ses sion, I know of no other form of con- plated legislation affecting | Now which will demand atten q Albany this yea PEO SR tem Y BIG AUTO BIOCKS CARS ON BRIDGE, Machine Breaks Down, Delaying Traffic Fifteen Minutes, ‘While bowling down the north road- way of the Brooklyn Bridge to-day in front of a long string of crowded cars a@ ble automobile hansom came to a full stop, All the cars that Were fol- lowing behind stopped, too, unul the|* Une extended nearly all the way from Brooklyn to Manhattan, The chauffeur got down from the box and began to tinker with the machine, while the scores of passengers, chafing at the delay, offered to push the ma- chine out on the wagon roadway so that the cars could pass, The chauffeur @ot excited at this suggestion and threatened bodily harm to any one who Jald a hand on the auto, Tho passengers began to disembark, and for about fifteen minutes the road- way wag filled with a long proceselon of pedestrians, when the blockade was ‘raised, There was no policeman or inspector at the spot, and the chauffeur had things all his own way until he got the machine fixed, When near the Manhattan end the machine broke down again, but tals time on the wagon way, and the cars were enabled to go by, The only occu- pant of the auto was a dignified man who kept his seat through trouble, all the it 18 slammed between you a: Employment. ee) Take the Jar and nothine--Just until to-morrow for the SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY, Out to-morrow—and no doubt you can find a better position than you had before, 1,087 Help Wants Last Sunday, walt pase adler! eddie GIVEHIS VOTE. TO POLYGAMIST But Would Not Aid One in Getting Fed- eral Office. DISTINCTION IS FINE. Believes Insanity Extenuating Circumstances in One Case of Plural Marriage. FIXED ON REVELATIONS. If from Heaven He Would Obey, but Emigrate if They Con- fiicted with Laws, WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.—Attracted by the announcement that Senator Smoot to-day would continue his tes- tlmony before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Bleciions, which 1s Investigating the protests against the Senator retaining hia seat, a crowd gathered early to-day. Senator Smoot was still suffering from the attack of indigestion, which was responsible for an early adjournment yesterday, ‘The Senator testified to-day that the first time he heard of the plural mar- riage of Benjamin Cluff, President of (he Brigham Young University, was In lho, when he was told by Jesse Knight. Makes a Distinction. He sald Cluff was removed a year later, and wis succeded by George Brimhall, who, the Senator admitted, was then living with a plural wife, He sald he was not present, but would have voted for Brimball if he had been at the meeting. “Phen the rule lald down by you which would have controlled your vote for Apostle Pennose, a polygamist, would apply to the election of Brim- hall?" “T think the same rulo would apply. 1 don't think T would voto for him for a Hederal office, There age some poly- quumists I would not vote for and some that I would, I would vote for a man like Brimhall for a State office,” an- swered the Senator, ‘The distinction he Brimhall had taken no plural wives vince the manifesto, but was. living with a nlural wife ror the reason that his lawful wife was In an {ngane asylum, made was that Viclates the Law. He admitted first that he belleved Mr. Brimhall was violating the spirit of the law, and pressed by Chairman Burrows sald that Drimhall was also violting the “Letter of the Law.'’ How- ‘er, the condition of the first wife as an extenuating circumstance, “What, again asked Chairman Bur- rows, “do you think it Is an extenu- ating circumstance for a man to marry another woman because his legal wife ig In an Insane asylum?" “No, I hardly think that.” “Haye you any doubt about 1t? Do you think it was an extenuabing cir+ cumstance because the first wife was iraane?” “Perhaps T could put it as broad as that. T think It would be." Would Leave Country. "Do you belleve that any revelation which might be glyen could be superior to the laws of the land?” asked Senator Overman. “T do not believe It wou'd be superior to the laws of the land," “Phen, If you, got a revelation from heaven yourself, Would you hive to obey ite “T belleve if It was from God It would be compulsory upon me to obey It, But if It was contrary to the laws of the land in which I lived J would move ty some other country where I could obey the law.” Land Cases Taken Up, “But if the ‘elation commanded you ain this eounsy?" asked Overman, dont taink the God L worship ts veh a God. tis nol a supposable responded Senior Smoot, jlning further the extent to eluons Ww: lived up. to, Senator Smoot sald he ramembered a revelation being received for the estab- Hishmeat “ot the United Order” and that) Brigham) Young, following out the Instructions of that revelation, went from one end of the State to the other, preaching the establishment of that or And I know,” he continued, at i was never attempted nor lived upto by the people, and to-day tg virtuatly a dead Jetter.”” _An Interesting statement waa made by Senator Smoot conrerning the Chiureh courts In connection with the trial of the Birdsall Leavitt land case, witeh has been mentioned prominently by eev- eral witnesses, he suld he unde mds that Leavitt was not a membey of the Chure), “Lonty taentioned that ty show how x far wrong the testinony has gone in matters of this Kind. "Tie Courah does not Usually lake wp eueh eases i matter the aectlon was inadvertently taken, T think, He could give no explination of the action of Cie Church in that matter “What kind of es do the courts trv?” asked Mr. Tayler, Hose moral la | of memb action af ha standing of the Churen," Sage eers RENEWS HER PLEA | FOR MRS. ROGERS ‘Mra, Blok for In i] Boorts to Save Ca | Woman from Exe | Mra, Willam J. Bllckenaderfer, of mrord, Conn,, eantinues her efforts. to save Mra, Rog of Windsor, Vt. fyomy execution, ‘The |teneed to death on conviction of Idi her husband Mpa, Mickensderfer visited Mrs, Rog- rss former home, at Hoosie F Y,, yoate and talked with | conv brothers, When shown article in which Goy, Bel, of Vermont, Was quoted as saying commute the sentences, but he did no kee how he could do so, Mrs, Bllokens derfer expressed the opinion that he would change his mind betore tt was too late. Chureh ) }; Jatter was sens |; 4 newspaper would Ikke to. BN. Renkin | JeRsey ae unk \ \ \ \ WASHINGTON __ ‘THE WoR PENNSYLVANIA FERRY-BOATS COLLIDED, Sweet Songsters Imported from) the Emerald Isle Will Be, Placed in Groups Throughout | Madison Square Garden. alton | ‘Throe thousand thrushes will be im-| ported from Iréland to furnish a novel | musical feature of the Irish ball to be) aiven in Madison Square Garden on} March 13 by the representatives of the thirty-two Irish county’ organizations 1n | New York. The birds are belng selected from varlous parts of Ireland, They | will be placed in groups throughout the big building so that those who at: | tend the ball can hear during the lulls; ih the dancing the trills of the songster from their native woodlands, * JEALOUS YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE Leaving Customer Half-Shaved Barher Goes to Rear Room Shop and Drinks lodine— Little Hone of His Recovery. —_— | Leaving a customer with his face | half shaved, Louis Landolfee, a barber, | employed In the shop at No, 1183 Broad- | way, to-day retired to a rear room ad | mpted suicide by draining a bottle | of lodine, | The man who was left waiting In the barber's chair grew impatient after an Interval had passed and inquired about | Landolfee, A search was then made, | and Landolfee was found stretched upon | the floor of a small room back of the | shop, He was unconscious and Ap-| parently dying. He was removed to the New York | Hogpltal, where it was said that there | was little hope of saying his life, He left a note to his sweetheart, Annie Fennelli, of No, 102 Sullivan street, It bis nia fs last let ‘Doar Sweetheart—Thla s my last let an a fs {mpossible for us to live to- gether, and 1 can't bear to #ee you, the wife of any other man LOUIS. Tundolfee js twenty-one years old. He lives at No, 06 ck street. He, doubtiess, made up his mind to commit suicide sometine during the night, as the letter was written Whei he set out for the shop of his employer, early in the morning. eS FIVE AMERICANS SLAIN BY YAQUIS Victiins Had Lntely Gone to Mesteo from Tin and’ Were Murdered in Sonora, NOGALES, A, 'T,, Jan, 21.—The bodles of five Americans, who were murdered yesterday at Sonora, Mexico, by Yaqui Indians, brought here to-day, Pye dead wen dre sald to have lately come from Lilo, CHICAGO, Jit f i et ths of the | Coy, res) nthe den and dan, 21. the Navy as i gram from Ores aihua, Mexle Dy taken, prompt meas ing Mn the #9c John IK. Meken + the danger is now over ite Department will tuk » Ameriéan Embassy in Meal weation of ver! tex of the dead and npt mileament 0 oannot delleve this ts sald Robert N, Dilek 3 whieh they were i , Maokendle iid | ) milos f counury killed, lense, | engineer! ND the conditions of trav vs tite vince me that they could not hive ny hrowsht 10 Nogales go. so0 Willian, Chan of Secretary Morton, the erlne mon we c e wiih my r whether they I Th wont telogr ims enor more places for Informa ) learned novalng, word f Iw Vin wh | toa Chleago f letter dated Jan, al tells of his # start from Chihuahua for trip in tie mountains to Jook at mining proy neross the Slerra Madres rang This Would bring him near Bohucracito, and bout sixty miles south of the point here the magsucte of Mackenaie and party apparently took place, le | morts Phe » 10 x 3,000 THRUSHES WILL SING AT IRISH BALL ‘the proceeds of the ball will be used in endowing beds In hospitals for Irish men and women, Luke J. Finn is president of the or- ganization that 1s preparing for the ball, James Boyle {8 treasurer and Michael ¥. Dowen is secretary. They are being assistcd by a committee com- posed of John J, McBennett, Armagh; Kdward Clark, Cavan; John J. Hickey, Clare. Jeremiah Healy, Cork; Thomas Strain, Down; James 2, Murray, Per naugh; Thomas F, Goaley, Galwa John Moriarty, Kerry; Thomas Doland, Kilkenny; ‘Chomas-N, Healy, Leitrim; James Connolly, Louts; Bdward W, Clyne, Mayo; Patrick’ Lennon, Men- aghan; Henry Mackey, Queens; John McDermott, Roscommon; John C, ane, Sligo; James Curran, Tipperary; James MoCrea, Tyrone; James O'Keefe, Waterford, and Franels Tighe, Wet meath, ‘fwo bands, Hartigun’s und Usher's, will furnish the muste, WIFE IS SORRY . SHE TOOK ACID Her Screams Arouse Ti:nants of Apartment-House. ard Hus- band Summens Police—Will Be Arraigned If She Recovers Serenms that resounded through the apartment-house No, 7 West One Hun- dred and Third street early to-day aivakened the tenanis and caused them to run to the ground floor of the place, where Clara J, Loomis, a comely young | woman, had attempted suichde by drink: | Ing a quantity of canbolle acid from a half-pint botile, The remainder of the contents of the bottle she had spilled over face, arms and the bedelothes, Her hi nd, a man older than she, says he was awakened by the sereams and learning the cause, das into the street, where he found Patrolmen | Riley and McGrath, of the West One Hundredth street police station. hurry call was sent to tho J, Hool Wright. Hospital and Dr, Breede ree sponded, ‘At the hospital antidotes were given to the woman and she was waked what was the cause of the attempt, All she would say was: “t don't know) I don't know, I am sorry,” The physielans at the hosplial say she has a ¢ » tu recover. At the apartment-house there was every attempt to keep whatever facts there were connected with (he attempt of the young woman to celal her iife from coming to ight. ‘The husband, a man about thirty-five years old, re- fused to gay what was the trouble, The janitor refused to give any favts in pegurd jo the couple, Some of the neighbors sald that they had heard sounds of loud talking in the i that had was, house previous to the ser aroused them and judge: quarrel f the a whe th cupied by tie Loomis 10 hot say The woman will not be well en Se LEAVES 91 Mrs, 8 Ve Lapham Bequeaths Ba. to Two Sous, Mrs 1 to-day Jonatr worth vn tnte The will ham, ne yoman m of real estate 800,00 wont uted Maren’ 8 whl \ Mrs, Lapha 1 Nod \y ind John dT, Taplin, Bis venth” stiect, xevitt M ws, ham dled Jan 4 a Went Naren Paeking House New Dennehy most 1x) mont lpper tatt \ Thar semfter-tne tewert br ot len mM it uyed at ind Sixteenth the propri meat and proy ‘aplem, and although & ¢ony iy young man has shown femark¥oln Ability In the successful conde vis humerous ostabliehments located | ia Harlem. ; : 021,000, i Goaranten sr Ferry FERRY-BOATS IN COLLISION The Chicago and Washington, of the Pennsylvania Line, Crash Together, and Latter Is Badly Damaged. ‘The double-deoted opry-yoat Washine- ton,of the Pennsylvania Rallrond, lett Gbout 915° to-day, and before she had proceeded 300 yards on her way to Jer- sey City crashed into the Incoming Chi- cago, another double-decker of the same line, The men's cabln on the Washing- ton was ripped open and emashed from end to end, There were only a few pas- sengers inthe cabin and they escaped before the collision occurred, The Chicago was crowded with 690 commuters, many of whom were women, hurrying to their places of business in tsis clty, The men's cabin was filled and many male passengera were in the women's cabin on the port side, When the crash came there was a |Semi-pante on the Chicago, In thelr rush to got at the life-preservers the men pushed the women aside, Several women fainted or were knocked down and trampled on, No one, however, | was seriously hurt, The discipline and cool-headedness of the Chicago's crew alone averted dis- astrous results, They ran to their sta- tions and in convincing voices shouted there was no danger, “At first the pas- sengers were Inclined to doubt them }but when they saw that the Chicago had not been damaged and that she was rapidly anproaching shore they quiet- ed down, put the life-preservers which A | they had scized, back tn thelr places and | crowded to the front of the boat, ready | to disembark, The collision was due to tho strong] * tide, which was racing upstream Hke a swollen river, The Washington was a , titue late in leaving her slip, and befe she cleared the bulkheads the Chicago was swept against her, As soon as it was learned that the Washington was not damaged below wa she proceed- ed on her way to Jersey Clty, where sho was lald up for repairs, GLEN ISLAND /—-FIRE REPORT Local Steamboat Inspectors Find that No One Was to Blame for Disaster on Vessal Which Cost Nine Lives. ‘tho report of the loral steamboat in speccors on the burning of the Gite vas made roadie today by C fea Harris, the Supervising for the Seeond District local inspectors. bla loss of ni The i ne wny vex th u H fire, A feature of the report Is ana ‘ip, submitted yy ‘Pheador Merseroau in waleh ft priised the ohlef engincer and givas him credit for saving | lives wh e saved, thous Lina direct oplnion is also sustained by Super ne lnspector Harris, who tal fon to write George Unhler, Buper> Vising Inspeetor-General upon what he thinks tap 19 the engineer, ‘The transeript of the evidence, with the reports of Capt, Haris, Inspectors Henry Mi. Seeley and ‘Cheodure 'T, Me Mr, Merse ten. pages, ‘The }with ytements Of fact regarding th dirnrte th cially exonerated, ond the cause of tt [fire te attributed to defective electric light wiring, EFENSE RESTS “INPAGE MURDER Tucker Changed His Mind About’ Going on the Stand and His Lawyers Agreed He Could Not Add to Testimony. | WOULD NOT —The defense In to-day, The pected and was Charles Tucker, the stand, They went to Jail even anxious, it would ‘There was not to get into the usual, the jail at 9.25, the wireet, but made, guards ehatted over, and when consultation, Court did Judges. The first Ellen C, Tyler, ‘That was about ham, He was does not know two young men There was no deceased wife, several pins by ham and tha the Tucker's cap. liminary show once more It was stated oxpressed desire examination by ker, as on Th rebuttal igh Baggrott, nolly told man Mr, Mr. Jow on. Koss. \ { was Tucker, the Of Ue defense, Mrs. Tusker Mr. at alty ness, pin. Walter Tucker identified 4, his was day, ed Wedne nvw 1 aly an killed Patreet abd Myrt wis y lomew of an appro eph ined to drag CASTRO WITH POWERS | Ve ing WASHINGTO: | that not only hi rea, and a supplementary report by mingted his nego AU Cover UDOUL 120 tYpPeEwTil-~ Bowen relating to uw gertle, bulk of the report deajs! issues between the United Veneguela, but he has dane the oficers and crew ary ofi-| with. the diplomatic representatives of n powers also charged with bee g claims of their o the Barc nogotlations last night and feronee with Tucker, He was willing, cross-examination any man, Innocent or guilty, quail, Tucker looked refreshed, not counsel for both the Government and devense being in conferenco w.th the Herbert, Osborne, He ‘had seen his brother wear it In his searf, The -ourt adj urned at 12.40 until Mone Attorney Vahey will take up the his argument for tho de A ve sday night ae BilaAks | President ationn with own Governments COURT THE i CROSS-EXAMINATION. | Witnesses Go Over Points Told by Others, and After More Talk About the Pin Prison- er’s Case Is Closed. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 2, the Page murder trial rested shortly after the opening of court move was quite unex: prompted by the decl- flon of the lawyers for the prisoner, not to place him on the Middlesex County had a long cone {4 eald, to go upon the sland, But his lawyors, after con- sidering tho maiter all night, decided it was not necessary for the defendant to take the stand In order to establish his Innocence, They felt that the case ag they: had already put It In was gumicient to prove the fallacy of the Government's charge. If ‘Tucker should take the stand, he could rejterate only what other wit- nesses have sald in his behalf, and he be subjected to a merciless which might make a great crowd walting court-room to-day as ‘Tucker was brought over from. There was a crowd on no demonstration was Hie with him on the way he reached the dock in the court-room he and Mr, Mansfield, of counsel for the defense, held a long convene unttl 9.0, Looked Like a Tramp, i witness called was Mra, of Weston, She is a sister of Miss Susan Cutter, who has already testified, She testifled that she saw wd man near the house In South avenue on March 31, him and he was dressed like a tramp. ‘The witness sald the man came to the house and asked for something to eat, She didn't know 19 o'clock, id her slip at the foot of Contlandt street, |. wine wttndee weaid she could see. the Page house from the rear, windows of her house across the fields, About 2 in the afternoon she saw another man PATOL FOR the direction of Framing- unknown to ner, She ‘Tucker, She also saw coming from the dineo- tion of Auburndale at about 2 o'clock. cross-examination, and brother of Tucker's BIGOPERK-HOUSE Pagoh, Chorus Singer, Ends His Life in Dressing-Room at the Metropolitan — Found When Comrades Came for Matinee. |. HAD JUST RECEIVED LETTER FROM GERMANY Ki ! in blodt revkkleas dlanoge Povlly true ad Qtr apa the health breaks down Boom duomed to. Re dopression, Our whole life VET THERE IS A REMEDY Hundreds and tl of ail find women have found that. nya Ael tf Went at Once to Room, Took| Siusgish Liver, Belt from Costume, and Then Hitching It to Hook on Wall Strangled Himself to Death, When, the chorus singers who were to appeni in the opera "La Gloconda”’ went to thelr dressing-room at the Met~ ropolitan Opera House this afternoon they found Fritz Pasch, one of thelr number hanging to a hook in the wall. He had been dead for some time, Pasch came from Germany at the be- ginning of the season, and had since heen In the Upera-House churla, H» was an ambitious man and had hoped to eventually take leading parts. About 11-o'clock to-day ho appeared at the Opera- House, “You are early," sald the doorkeeper, “Yoe," replied Pasch, ‘I've got to do something with my costumes,” “T think there Js a letter for you," remarked the doorkeeper, Pasch at once became Interested. “I have heen expecting one," he sald, "Givo It to me," ‘ Me seemed Impatient while the door- keeper sifted through the letters to find the one wanted, At lost it was handed to him.He tore it open, and as he hig fi clouded, Crushing the ister i ‘nia hand, he walked Into the reseing room, oreromne te position of tines after his death, he must have taken a leather belt from. fee of asa a5 then, standing upon a 01 a very ator min—tled ‘0, the hoolk inthe wall, Then, after attaching the It to: his neo! ki ‘bel body Breed rg'clowe. to. the. wa ressing © a ils th Fmnuat have occurred just before He body was found, as it was still warm when Dr, Gillespie arrived from New York Hospital, Atuthesopera howe this afternoon It wip atated that Pasch received a letter from Gerninny three days ag» which contained bad news, At the time he Was #0 much affected he wanted to go ‘home, but was prevailed upon to re- main and take his part with the chorus, The Jeter he received to-day must havo bapl 4a further bad news, and in his despondency the unhappy singer re- solved upon death, i DEATH OF HENRY IDE. Had Been Prominent R Brooklyn for Halt a © -Henry Ide, an old resident of this city, died to-day at the home of his son-in- law, Frencis L, Hine, No, 4 Weat Fifty- third street, Mr, Ide was born in Wrenthem, Mass,, Feb, 28, 1818, and came to New York in 1808, In 1850 he moved to Brooklyn and the rest of tis tite was actively inter. was recalled by. Mr, Vahey, The witness said he was shown Btate Detective Dun- t-he selected the pin which Government claims belonged | to Mabel Page as the one his sister had given Tucker, and which he had seen in Mr, Vahey read from the testimony of Alden ft. Kingsbury given at the pre- hearing at Waltham, questions and answers merely seryed to The to the Jury that It was 12,022 when Tucker war on the Weston Bridge the day of the homicide, This ended the testimony in the case, Changed Hie Mind, that Tucker, After his last night to take the stiund, changed his mind and this morn+ Ing expressed his doubt of the necessi- ty of his submitting to a severe cross- Attorney-General Par- Tucker's statement to his lawyers this morning that It was finally decided not v In his own Denne” Sra te Lean Attorney: called Charles B, Cutte ined by Assistant District-Attorney. General Parker He was ex- He sald he knew Dan- Connouy and had talked with him t the man he saw on Kast Newton ret on the day of the murder, Cutter nan on Ridgeway road on that day uit he thought from the description Con- that he saw a He saw a small-sized f is! Newton sireet also that Y, but he could not say for sure if It Dumber of witnesses were called in atiempt to diseredit the testimony Tucker's Mother Recalled, Was recalled when the re- buttal of the Government WV aneyr snow } ended, and “Whose pin Is this?" asked Mr, Vahey, Charles's pin,’ replied the wit- ed a. pin the so-called Spanish was then recalled and ernment On Wedr wil ind then, the | ot ahould be | or Thursday | will consume ————- | BOY KILLED BY |school—three-quarters of a mile each i}terribly from A TROLIANY CAR, six-year-old No. 227 Park aves) Wn over and fie year at Cy aveMite ton Phaying with the stvect, a the trick {n front Myrtle avenue car. im” by hand and before he ed the boy Can passed homas ced up In station, | Stopa New All Have Claim, arned | dont Castro ters with Minister f the and aame lke character, } 1s not ordinary sugar, but 13 a pecul- ested in @ocial and religious Iife there, : being an elder of the First Presbyterian Church for fifty-two years, He was Vice-President of the Preaby- terlan Board of Missions, He is sur- yivéed by three children, Henry R. Ide, Mrs, F, 1, Hine and George E. Ide, hig second ¢on, Charles W, de, having died about a year ago, u NIN’ ‘Tho funeral will be held from the Fo First Preabytetian ff Monday afternoon a 2a oioce ke MUSIC LESSONS Often Bring on Nervous Trou the Food In Not Right, It 48 curlous’ how the study of music and plano practice brings on go many cages of nervous prostra- tion, One would think that an art g0 divine would protect its yotaries, Sometimes the food 1s at fault, The daughter of a minister in Albany, Wis,, when in the midst of her studies in music, found heratlt run down and approaching nervous prostration, She lost flesh rapidly, appetite disappeared, and that distressing sign of approaching sickness—lassitude fie wearlness—was with her stead vs The minister—her father—had her put on Grape-Nuts and she began an improvement immediately, Ha says: “Socres of mornings she ate nothing hut Grape-Nuts and cream for break- fast, and improved so rapidly that {t was @ surprise to the family, Now she {a in fine condition, has continued her studies, walks four times a day to way—and is a fine specimen of health and strength,” The minister speaks of another young girl 8 years old who suffered chronile indigestion, and was unable to attend school, a weak, puny little girl who could uot eat any sort of food without dis- tress, Upon the stiggestion of the min- ister she wis. put on Grape-Nuts food, and a change began to take; place within a dey or two, She fs now a healthy, natural girl. There's a reason, Lvery little par= ticle of Grape-Nuts, when ‘examined y a magnifying gliss, shows on the outside small particles of sugar, Ths jar kind resulting from the chang» of starch into sugar, which exudes from the particles during the process of manufacture, This Is called Post Sugar, and is ready for digestion anil rvesimilation without in any way tax- ing the organs of the body. Yhat is one reason y Grane Nuts will rebuild a porson quickly, ‘There Is another and even more Im- portant reason, The food conta’n: ertain clements selected from wheat ‘and barley intended by Nature to Ye used in rebuilding the sott eray filling in the nerve centres and brain, These elements are phosphate of pot» ash and albumen, which combine in the hunuin body to make the soit gray matter referred to, When the brain and nerves ara properly. fed, tho. whole machinery of the, body. moves along with strength and ein Name given by Pos ttm, Gon Bat Creek, Meh, Ki. have been fully proved ¢ hort A of nearly sty yours, apd b i universal esteem in wi PILLS areheld is found in theft COLLARS are more end more the vogue. They ware iret lntron TWEN' E TWENTY-RIGHTH 61 ‘THINTY-FIRST BT, and | THIRTY-FOURTH ST. THIRTY-NINTH BT, FORTY-SECOND BT. eth A FORTY-SECOND BT—=At Now ‘West, FORTY-EIGHTH 8T—At FIFTY-SECON) FTY-8) SIX'TY-SEVENTH SEVENTIETH 8T, and We EBIGHTY-SIXTH ST, and NINETY-SECOND ST, NINETY-SIXTH ST. and NINETY-SEVENTH 87, XGUHIE SF and Lertneten 112TH BT, and Kighth Ay, St. bet, 7th and Sth Avs, 125TH BT—At Nos, 187 120TH BT, and Lenox Ay, 145TH BT—~At Nos, 304, 140TH ST, and Amsterdam ISSTH ST, and Amsterdam AVENUE A—At Nos, 2, AVENUE O-—At Nos, 17, AVENUE D—At No, Bi AMSTERDAM AViomAt Nos, | 197, 507, 608, 784, 815, BROADWAY—-At Nos, 186 2274, 2831, 4021, BLEECKER ST-—At Nos, BROOME ST.—At No, 243,” BROAD 8t—At No 89, LOLUMBUS AV—-At Now 241, 150, B70, TOR, Be CENTRAL PARK WES’ Ne CANAD BT.—-At No, fit, DOLUMBIA. 8Tmm At CLINTON oat DELAN DIVISION ST.—At Ni EAST BDROADWAY—At 1068, 220, —~At Now 114, a Nant, dana, 986, ONCHARD SP—OAE NG ATR ON ST.—At Nos. 8b, 1 TY PLACE At No, 114. AVERLEY TLACR At Won HOUSTON ST.—-At No, AYe-At No, G24, BRONX, and Brook Ay, and Third Ay, TAREE a Unton Avy, TO? AD At No, 4 CROTONA AV.—At No, 1 oe ‘ FREBMAN ST.—At No, 1 ROBE. AY,