The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1905, Page 3

ho war against the fads and Public schools which has been waged by students of education, men of business, school teachers, school principals and one or two Commissioners of Education and the parents of ac! The Evening World during the last 4 committee composed of five members of the Board of Education and nine members of the Board of Superintendents, and known as the Com- mittee on Economy, has had the matter in hand for nearly two weeks, and hag practically finished the task’ of saying what {a essential in the present. curriculum and what 1s not essential, The Secret Leaks Out, . ‘The existence of the Committee on Eoonomy was discovered by acoident to-day by a reporter of The Evening ‘World, who learned that tt will file @ report of its findings during the mext eight or ten days, What that Feport will be ts a question, but one thing ts sald to be certain, and that {a that every phase of the opposition to the present system of education will be treated. Mt was upon the motion of Commis- loner of Education Abraham Stern, who ever since he entered that office has been fighting for the essentials of education—the three R's, reading, ‘riting and ‘rithmetio—that the com- mitteo was appointed, Mr, Stern's plan for the relief of existing conditions comprehends the rooting out of all the fads and fancies and the use of time along such economical lines, especially in the elementary grades, as will give every child in the city an opportunity ‘to go to school, Mr. Stern's Plan of Reform. In the beginning of the crusade against the course of fads and fancies, ‘with Its modioum of essentials sufficient to enable it to support the designation of curriculum, Mr, Stern told through fhe Hvening World how he could give every child of school age three hours and a half a@rday in the elementary grades, “That,” he reiterated to-day, “ls suM- elent time for any child to spend in @chool in {ts earlier years, He can ba well drilled in the essentials, and when achool ts out he will have time for play and time to prepare himself for the next day, And at that there will not be a child crowded out of school or compelled to submit to the aystem that |" 42 composed of what ia called ‘halt time!’ * Commisstoner of Education G, J. Hig- @ins 18 @ supporter of the Stern plan, He knows by personal experience that there are too many fads and fancles in the schools and that conditions cry out for a simplification of the system, Had to Ald Hie Daughter, “Why,” said he to-day, “before my NOT QUITE DOWN TOZEROWEATHER New Cold Wave Strikes the City and Carries the Temperature Downward, but There Is a Prospect of Speedy Relief. TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURES, 2 o'Clock \A,' M....-.10 above zero 4 o'Clock A. M ~ 8 above zero 6 o'Clock A. «++ 6 above zero 8 o'Clock A. ~-- 5 above zero 10 o'Ciock A. - 9 above zero 12 o'Clock Noon......11 above zero 2 o'Clock P, M.-...-16 above zero 4 o'Clock P. M......18 above zero Tingling ears and cold noses are atlll fm fashion, with the meroury firting Wesperately with that low-down fellow wero, At 2 o'clock this morning ther- momeétera that could be reiled on regls- tered 10 degrees above zero, At4 o'clock the mercury had fallen to 8 degrees above, and at 6 o'clock it registered only b degrees above. From that ume on Ahe temperature continued to moderate, According to the looal weather fore- easter there 1s hope ahead, Here ls what he predicts for the next twenty- four hours; "Fair and moderating to- night, Friday fair and warmer; freah to brisk southwest to west winds,’ Aiter @ lew livurs UL Lhawily vul yes: torday afternovi aud the early hours of dast night another cold wave blew in wm svuaewaere, Lhey have oeen com ie into Manhattan, the Bronx and PoevoK iy Wisi qr oat’ Leauenes Of ate from all directions, wna (ils 1s Juet vue more (0 add Ww we pack of dinvumtort Rhe weather has bee causing since tne frat snowstorm in early December, ‘The cold has already affected the food supply, and prices naye advanced Ja ultry, vegetables and fruits, ‘Trafic the harbor has been impeded, and ithe rivers are choked with ice which ‘will become thicker to-day, The suffer- dng on the east side {is increased In {n- tensity and quantity, and long as this spell lasts will not abate, Thero has been no chance for a rest from tho pold or the bitterness of the season, <<. STEAMER FAST AGROUND. Passengers of Orizaba, Ashore on Australian Coast, Taken Of, PERTH, Wost Australia, Feb, 14,— Whe Orlent Ine steamer Orlzaba, with passengers and mails for Sydney, N. 8, W., 1s ashore off Garden Island, twenty miles out of her course, ‘The yessel is fost aground and has considerable wate, in her ‘old, The British crutser Ka toomba has gone to the Orlzaba's as- gistance and tugs are taking oft her cargo, The pasengers and mail have Deen landed, Garden Island, or Buache Ivland, ts ituated off tho coast of Perth County, West Austrais, five miles from tho mulniand, between which and Garden FADS IN SCHOOLS Crusade of The Evening World, Backed by Parents and Educators, Leads to Ap- pointment of a Committee to Re- port on the Essentials, fanctes of the sourse of atudy in the hool children through the columns of six weeks is beginning to bear fruit. daughter graduated from the grammar Into the high school there was not a night that I did not spend two or th: hours with her, going over her lessons of the day, If I had not done #0 sho Wold stil be in the grammar school, Tam afraid, She would come home in thone daye worn out, her brain ina whirl and with only a has: arithmetic and of English CedTion raphy. How the child stood it I don't know, and how the children who haven't Darenta at home to help them with the lessona they ought to know ever gradu: ate is a mystery to me, 't the fault of the teacher and it len't the fautt of tne ghild that the Tecords should show an amazing pers centage of the school-children of this se be dullands, It's the fault of the Is and fancles and thi te ae Lat Kit vious of cra un: , what are t! witht Nothing of any use to them or No sooner are they time allotted to one ey are marched into an- Foom to be crammed with Bo the day wears found, that thelr Foun braunerare wy cae 8 are nol to comprehend them all, i Not Through, He Saye, “The consequence is that they get a smattering of everytnin Teknout & comprehensive ‘grasp of anything, y lose the essentials beak be- cause there is no time to teach them or ‘to drill them, The schools take |care of the non-essentials, and the Parents, if they take an interest in thelr children, must see to it that they wet the essentials, I am one commise sioner who will welcome a change, You needn't take my word for this, ‘atch what goes ave BM bod business men evel Franc! activity who are seeking. peaplvios Ith an education for the results, m= loyers will tell you, as they have told me, that the output of the public schools ie @ disgrace to the city, Go over to the east side, and the ignorance of the ohildren who ‘have gone through the grammar school will astound you, You will find big boys and girls who can't spell the name of the street they ive in, English with them Is an Unknown quantity, while they do arith- metic with thelr fingers, They don't know how to ‘write @ simple letter, Je tt thelr fault?’ Not a bit of It, They are elmply products of the system,” BABY’S BODY IS JAPANESE WIN NEW VIGTORY FOUND ONSTEPS Dismembered, It Had Been Put in Four Packages, Which Were Then Inclosed in One Large Bundle, ‘The dismembered body of an infant about two weeks old was found in a packaye at the head of a stairway lead- Ing to the cellar of No, 2% Barrow street, Jersey City! yesterday, but the contents of the package did not become Known until last night, Mrs, Emily Spurter, the Janitress, found the package and carried {t to the cellar and placed it in an ash-can, When her husband returned from work last night she told him about ét and he Investigated, The head had ‘been severed and the arms and legs at the shoulders and hip Joints, The head was in one package, the arms in another and the fourth con- tained the legs. The police were not- fied and the body taken to the Morgue, An Investigation was made in the neighborhood and all the recently born babies that could ibe learned about were accounted for, The polloe believe that the body was carried Into the hallway by some passerby, Ts STEVE BRODIE 11, IN CAFE FIGHT, Locked Up with Mis Dog, the Complaint of a Dentist, Steve Brodie, twenty-four years old, of No, 122 West Forty-thind street, who says he fe a gon of the late Steve Brodie, of bridge jumping fame, was arnaigned in the West Side Polce Court to-day changed with assault, He waa arrested in his cafe at No, 1545 Broad+ way on the complaint of Orrello Petens, a dentist, of No, 1551 Broadway, According to Peters, he went tc Brodie's cafe on Tuesday night and wos drinking with several persons, They threw dice, he says, and accused Brodie of palming the dise to win, Brodie, he alleges, jumped from be- hind the bar and knocked him down and kieked him In the head, Peters sald he was rendered unconsolous and carried to his home, When Brodie was arrested he had a bulldog which he sald was his mas. cot, and insisted that the animal be locked in the cell with him. <<a A FAMOUS ADVENTURE. Don't forget to read "The Adventure of the Norwood Builder” {n next Satur- day's Evening World, Feb, 18, This is the second story of "Taw Return of on J 1s Cockburn Sound, ane Orlzaha {ts of 8,826 tons net, She ‘salied from London Jan, 18 for Sydney, Sherlock Holmos,” the ‘greatest detec- Uve series eyer written, Russians Driven Back at Var vious Points in Attempts to Weaken Oyama’s Lines— Big Forces Engaged, TOKIO, Feb. 18—The Coltowing de- spatch was recelved this moming trom the headquarters of the Japanese ar- mies in Manchuria; “In the direction of the Bhaiche River our artiliery Feb, 14 bombarded Chien- aunmupactsu and set fire to that vil- lage. The enemy's artillery in the neighborhood of Sanchentzu Mountaln replied, “During the night of Feb. 14a @ seo- tlon of the enemy's infantry attacked Wastao Mountain, and at dawn Feb. 15 @ battalion attacked Waiteo Mountain, but the Russians were entirely re pulsed, “In the @rection of Chitaitsu in the morning of Feb, 15 600 of the enemy's cavalry advanced into Santattse from Shengtsalmen, three miles northwest of Chitaitsu. “Another force of cavalry advanced south along the right bank of the Hun River Feb, 14 and passed the night in the neighborhood of Chenchiawatau, placing outposts in the vicinity of Kaye- hangtsu. “Before the arrival of our detachment despatched to dislodge the enemy, his force began to retreat north. Our de- tachment quickly pursuing toward Hel- yukou Inflicted some damage, The enemy's artillery taking up @ position in the neighborhood of Wanchlawopeng covered his retreat, The enemy's strength was about ten squadrons of bis artillery." MUKDEN, Feb. 15—(Delayed In trans- mission).—The Japanese fired Tuesday and are firing to-day on Poutlloft (Lone Tree) Hill with 8-[nch guns, carrying 250-pound projectiles, indicating that they are siege guns used at Port Arthur and the first to be mounted tn position before the Russian lines below Mukden, A new situation confronts the Rus- fan centre, and the general situation ap- pears to have been rendered more the certain and complicated by the battle of Sandepas and the arrival of open weather, Indicating an early spring, At some parts of the lines there is unusual famillarity, Russian and Jap- anese officers in parties entertain each other, At Sinchinpu the Japanese cheer the Russian band, —— oo RUSSIANS AND CHINESE CLASH, ST, PETERSBURG, Feb, 16.—-A tele- sram from Saehetun reports that a fatal vffray has ocetrred between Russians and Chinese at a village forty miles northwest of Saehetun, where a party Vi dsuodiund Weal ve 4 Loraging ayer dition, The Villagers selged the Chinese {n- terpreter with the Russians, and a fight ensued, during which a Chinaman was killed. The villagers killed the Interpreter and i —_—_—_—SeEE Many people would learn to dance If they were not bashful. An adver tleement Inserted In World Wante xy PEN Mis COVERNMENT UNDER AMMANY ) i ff FOUR DEAD, SCORE HURT IN SUBMARINE BLOW-UP., Crew of British Vessel Scattered by Explosion of Gasoline and Rescuers Injured in Sec- ond Crash—Some Badly Mutilated. QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Feb, 16— Four men were killed and a score in- jured in two explosions of gasoline, on board the new submarine boat Ad in the harbor here early to-day, The firat crash occurred while the crew were charging the tanks with wasoline, the eleven men aboard belng hurled tn all directions, A number of the orew of the British gunboat Hezard volunteered to go to the rescue of the submarine boat's crew, but hardly had they got on board the submarine when a second cuers wore more or less injured, Injuries, stantly, Some of the injured were badly mu- lated, head and face, It is belleved he will recover, but his eyesight {9 destroyed, on fire whic! amination of the vessel, ODELL CLIPS BARNES’ WINGS On Eve of Departure for Europe Former Governor Designates MoKnight as “Boss” During His Absence. Former Governor Odell will sail on the steamship Princess Irene Saturday for Naples, He will be acoompanied by his wife and youngest daughter, and gon Bryan, During his absence, tha potitical affains of the Repubitcan State Committee will be looked after by the former Governor's private sev~ retary MoKnight, Mr, Odell will bo gone probably four months, His desig- nation towkuy of Seoretary McKnight as his represpniative proyoked the question ''Wihat have you decided to do with Willian Barnes jr." Just a Bit Sarcastic, “Oh there is no need for Barnes t overwork himself" was the answer of the former Governor, “MeKnignt can look after things all right. In fact d to do anything tor ghere is no nee moni. yet. ‘ings have been all aiaped up now 80 Uney WM) run taem> selves," Kepublizans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel +pulated much over the state. ment that “Barnes need not worry He {Is the Vice-Chairman of the Sti Committee and should, ¢ nthe ordinary | course of events, represent the Chir man during the latcer's Chairman Odell, tt was sald by Republicans, is not going to the care of any part of the funetion of the State Committee to Barnes, who took sides with Senator, Platt during the Black-Depew squabble. Will Take Chances, Platt Republicans declared that Mr. Odell didnot propose to take chances during his absence by turning ove ihe command even temporarily to one who showed ‘his political preference and tendoncles so pronouncedly during. the Senatorial fight The former Governor wiil remain at will secure the best private instruc. tlom, Read the Wants to-day. the Fifth Avenue Hotel until Saturday, J, F. CARROLL IN DODGE CASE Called Before Grand ry to Testify in Divorce Case— Counsel Says He Knows Nothing About It. John I, Carroll, Richard Croker’s right-hand man when the Squire of Wantage was boss of ‘Tammany, was called before the Gran dJury to-day to testify In the Dodge-Morse divorce case, He went to the Criminal Court Bulld- ing accompanied by his counsel, Philip Britt, He wus In the Grand Jury room ten minutes, and when he came out his lawyer said: "You can state for Mr, Carroll that he knows absolutely nothing about the Dodge-Morse caso, either before or al- ter," Mr. Carroll is a bosom fhriend of Charles W, Morse. He met and em- braced the Jee King when he arrived here from abroad, —$—— DETE TIVES RESCUE FOUR FROM FLAMES, Fire was discovered to-day in the cellar of the five-story tenem mnt house at No, 15 Manhattan street, directly under the wine «and liquor store of Arthur Levy, The house {8 directly opposite the West ‘One Hundred and ‘Nwenty-fifth street station and as Me house fille rapidly with smoke and the tenan gan (oO run out Ina nie, De es O'Meara and Hays over to assist and calm them, | ter they thought everybody) was they started through the house on the rear fire-esoape of the sec- ’d floor found Mrs, Catherine Van Etten, her two children, Samuel, aged ning, ‘and R aged three, and her mother-in- Mrs, Sarah Van Btten, who {8 td. The old ening Ww jump, the ed ted the enties amily to the street, ‘There the women falnt- d and an ambulance surgeon was sum- moned, They. Were restored to con- but when he will be joined by his family prepared for the departure abroad, sclousness and by that Ume the fire had been extinguished, it Hl i] explosion took place and all the rea. Lieut, Skinner, an officer of the subs marine boat, subsequently died of his The other two killed met death inv Lieut. Good commanding the 'A-6"’ sustained terrible Injuries about his The interior of the submarine boat |s delays a complete ex- Does the receipt by Charles F. Murphy’s brother’s firm of the $6,000,000 New York, New Haven and Hartford contract for developing the Bronx lines of that road explain why the Port Chester Railway was unable to get a franchise from the Board of Aldermen? FIGHTS TO END LIFE BY POISON In Central Park Member of Produce Exchange Defies Would-Be Rescuer and Swal- lows Carbolio Acid, Isaac Reisman, & young produce deal- er and member of the Produce Bx- change, kilied himself in Central Park to-day by frinking carbollo acid, He ‘had ot fight to accomplish his purpose as John Coleman, of No, 161 Bast Ninety-sixth street interferred and struggled to get possession of the acid, “Go away and don't bother me,’ cried Relsman, "this !s my last day on earth. Get out, I don't want you hanging around. Can't you let a man dle in peace?’ Coleman walked away and tid behind @ tree, A fow minutes later Reisman got up and drew a bottle of acid from his pocket. “What are you doing?” shouted Cole- man from behind the tree, i ni ips, Coleman Titbaa dD men grappled, The desperate, fought swallowed the acid. He lod before an ambulance arrived, He leaves a widow and six children, Despondenoy over business reverses js assigned as the motive for his sulcide, pies ————___ CRIPPLED TUGBOAT IN GRIP OF ICE FLOES. The Mutual Rescued After Sig- nalling by Whistle for Help from Shore, A drifting tugboat, which was after- ward ascertained to be the Mutual, whistling vigorously for assistance at- tracted the attention of Capt. Wall, pro- prietor of the Inwood Boat Company, at the foot of Dykman street, North |River, Inwood, to-day, Capt. Wall with a megaphone attempt- ed to communteate with the crew, but for half an hour the high wind’ pre- vented his words reaching the disabled tug or his hearing the messages the crew was trying to get to him, Finally he managed to make out that the tug- es8,"" retorted bottle to hig rward and the produs dealer was imself free and foat's engines had broken down and that the captain of the boat wanted the | Maritime rhange telephoned to hurry |help, Capt, Wall sent the message, also an- other ‘to the harbor police, A police boat was despatched to the Mutual's assistance, and one of the Merritt. & Chapman Company's wrecking tugs also started In haste up the river, Before | either arrived, however, @ tugboat put out from the Jersey shore and ‘ater | hard work managed to get a Ine to tha broken-down tu, ‘The Jatier was then towed to Fort Washington Point, the tea | floes between It and the New York shore {making {t Imnossible to bring the Mus tual to this sid ———— Don't forget to read "The Adventure of the Norwood Bulder” in next Satur- duy > Evening World, Beb, 18, This ls the second story of "The Return of | had made no statement about a friend PATRICK BOSH-JEROM Report Cannot Possibly Get Before Appeals. Court, He Declares, IT IS NOT ADMISSIBLE. In It Committee Declares that Age, Not Chloroform, Killed William M. Rice, PRISONER'S OWN SCHEME, Hae Spent Hie Two Yeare In the Death-House Studying Sclence, Becoming Expert In Poisons, ‘When the report of a committee of the MetHoo-Legel Soolety, which has been investigating the death of Wil fam Mareh Rice, showing that the aged millionaire was not murdered by Albert T. Patrick and Charles F, Jones, was shown to the District-Attorney to- day he laughed at it, The case of Pat- rick, who thas been for two years in the’ Sing Bing death-house, will be argued before the Court of Appeals early in March, and something has been sald @bout counsel for the condemned law- yer using the substance of the Medico Legal committee report in his argu- ment before that tribunal, deolared District-At- torney Jerome, “has no more bearing on the present status of the Patriok case than would the opinion of a Park Row sandwich man, I haven't read it, T have so Httle interest in it that I shall not read tt, Argument on Evidence. , “The Court of Appeals will pass upon nothing but the evidence adduced at the trial of Patrick, when he was found guilty of mumier in the first degree by @ jury of twelve men. The {dea that this sort of stuff can be put before the court is the veriest nonsense, The Court of Appoals will confine itself to the evidence and if any attempt Is made to introduce this report there will be « aurprise party coming to the introducer, | “The Patrick case was tried at length and thoroughly, The jurymen listened |. to the testimony day after day, They heard Patrick's experts and they were certainly in better condition to judge of the guilt or innocence of the accused than are these gentlemen of the com- mittee who are picking up @ case over, two years old and solemnly rendering @ verdict upon it, | "The Court of Appeals has the power |: to gtant Patrick a new trial, But you may, reat agsured that ‘thle report ‘will huwe no part in the decision shotld such ®@ one be reached,” SILK WOVEN FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT. Material for Her Inaugural Gown Sent from Paterson to Wash- ington to Be Made Up. PATERSON, N, J., Feb. 16—The silk which is to be used for the inaugural gown of Mrs, Roosevelt has been shipped from this city to Wi bamormp ayia Devices in Subway Defe Court on Grounds tha’ Serve to Amuse the ling Public, It Is Shown that Underg Stations in Other Cities Not Defaced As Here—Figh ing Injunction, ’ ‘The battle over the advertising, mot mavhines, newsstands, punching bags and othes divices wh now make subway stations a labyvin was on before Justice Birohoff, Mn) Supreme Court, to- array of counsel against W, P. rr the Corporation Counsel's office, . The fight was on the applic n an, injunction restraining Mayor 3 Cian, President Ahearn, the vi Rapid Transit Commiseto: missloner of Highways, the Bureaal Inoumbrance and the rest of the city 4 New York from carrying out Mayor's onfer to ‘remove the } an mot machines and other disfiguring ag enoumbering things from ptaitiona P, D. Q, oF sooner," And “Little Dawid” Burr ai againet De Lancey Nicoll, ‘Wickersham, Galbraith Ward and dosen other legal lights, rep) the Interborough, the Manhattan, & Gow and other Interests, which had enjoined the city © Y from outting out the advertisements & For Public's Diversion. Mr, Wickorsham made the m gument. He declared the slot F punching bags, welgh-scales drop-a-penny-In-the-slot _ sch ‘ put in the stations for the di waiting passengers, were fn way and did not interfere ‘wit operation of the road, while Ate | tielng signs were carefully disp that they did not Interfere quick and easy identifications of: To the contention of Corpor Counsel that the Board had no'aa ity to make a contract which Im lessees do anything beyond runnl Rapid Transit road, the 1 by olting many decisions’ of of Appeals in previous ltigatt ing that the Board had all Ho presented affidavits #1 Hedley and other ratiroad effect that advertisements jay if the pry’ art g source wovenue, of everm the pela ‘Ward & Gow davit that they were paying year for the éxclusive use tions for aif these thihgs, ' Cited Ite First Po thd at creating the Raptd | mission limited’ the powers Of th mission, It gave them power t and enforce rules and u nmithin the purpose of the inconsistent with {t, Ite the construction of a rapid road, and the same act p the rapid tranatt railroad, rae atructed, was to be con mn a where it will be meade up by skilful | Put in the bi modiates, , The pilk te of heavy brocade with @ background woven the figure of @ dove, The filling is of gold tinsel, and the effect is very charming, the am: of @ pretty blue, | th through which at various intervals js pany. ’ Burr coad form an ir, lian aot te ‘The pattern’ has been destroyed, so | DePet tre alipyed in tl as to give to the President's wife an Blattorte a i! f exclusive costume at the inaugural | dent of the . apalt ceremonies. ‘The allk was woven in the mills of | gui the Williazn Strange Company, in Madi- son street, James Robertson, one of the oldest employees in the mill, hat the honor of weaving the eblken threads. Once before Paterson had the honor of woaving the silk for the dress of a wi when the material for his wife's inau the Hamil mill, ———— NOT ROBBED AT WALDORF-ASTORIA, Mrs, Rickman’s Friend Lost Wateh but #he Denies Saying It Was day to have beon robbed of « $200 watoh in “Peacock alley,” at the Waldort- Astoria, when seen by an Evening World reporter to-day said that a mi take had been made as to the place and person robbed. Mrs. Rickman, her daughter, Mra, George Kavanagh, her son-in-law, Mr, live in Philadelphia and wero guests at tho Waldorf, At the theatre Mrs, Kavanagh discovered that she had lost her watch, It could not have been stolen from her while on her way to the thea- tre, as her wraps were not disturbed and had been closely fastened about her, Mr, Kavanagh advertised the loss of the watch and returned with his wife to Philadelphia, Mrs, Rickman eaid she f hers belng held up ahd robbed near the Waldorf. ete At the Dog Show, (From the Loutaville Courier-Journal.) The falr young thing seemed some- what perturbed, I She appeared to be looking for eT oa dnd the. k i R “Cant ini @ kennel you wish? asked the young man gallantly, “le not, I shall be glad to assist you,” “Oh, thank you so much,” she mur- mured brightly, “and will Sherlock Holmes," the greatest detec- tive serles ever written, tell me where they are exhibiting ocean grayhounds?" oaying Plea of Tarrytown Lasher, twenty-one years old, Kavanagh, and an unmarried daughter, | ralgned before County Judge went to the Lyceum Theatre sevoral | day, pleaded guilty to robbing the: rights ago, Mr, and Mrs, Kavanagh | tlst Church and parsonage at) town, which John D, Rock sisted in building, He declared felt as though under a hypnot when he committed the orlme, Tashor, tized and had to rob ithe chu Pennsylvania prison end has other instsattlons. hard labor In Sing Sing, of English birth and my. parents” wealthy, but [ won't tell thelr worth of allverwal "The Adventure of Builder," eecond story Ob please series, "The Return of the | Holmes,” will apnesr in next Evening } it on ni ay. a int nea arohyitis to x a Called Miorobe Cultiva igural gown was woven at) and Stolen at Hotel, ny : HYPNOTIZED A. , M. F. Rick » of No, 19 Bi Bis Delis dhe sti ie reabiid ne HAD TO ST, rf Robbed a Church Did ia 7 (Rpect=! to The Bvening WHITH PLAINS, N, ¥. “T have no excuse to 0} "T felt ag though T was Lasher has served Judge Platt gave him) ix “I shall reform now," he ald, “I won't disgrace them,’” ( He robbed the Baptist Church sof Sane EMEMBER THIS! ‘Wortd, Feb, 18,