The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1905, Page 10

pen st BLEED ee eet By = i Z to waste, jerweight eyed nth doubt- © was not quite certain he was in jest or earnest, Juat Was about to reply to the effect the thought it wicked to make the @ & subject for joking, the Judge entered and the court rose. When the prisonor was brought in ‘there won a great flutter among the (adies, and some of them even hed \the bad taste to produce jamaen, Brian nottced thie, and he flushed up the roots of hie fair hair, for lie felt Gegradation acutely, He was an intensely proud man, and to be placed fm the orminal dock, with a lot of 2 5 EP PFE 2 E. z Hi + | A ln py i ? Walrat L ald Sew ce Ae bese li r ed, It law stimulus, unnecessary, nO matter how old the custom, People iving the simple, easy life of the past could endure such a stimulus better tan us, of to-day. Amertoans, espe- Sally, require no stimulus,’ The busy, . the. present does way ‘with the ‘necessity tor any further stim- Ulue than furnished in thie way. A sedative would be more desirable, If tho coffee habit ts strong, compro- mise by drinking some good cereal Coffee, Banana coffec, a new beverage, bears @ close resemblance to the real Coffee, However, (t must always bo @erved with cream, as the banana Kos Ret as much natural off as the coftce Dean, #o mille will not answer, It will, perhaps, have to be drunk several times before a real Iking will be created, but Dersistently used it will soon become a rrttige Maddie containing as it » Much nour en bascallay it, has much to It ts always.best not to drink during meals or with food in the inoutl, Finiah meeekean with Whatever beverage ts ‘The midday meat il is g i PES it E | i at the restaurant {9 @lways a trial, ‘The clattering of dishes makes thought almost Impossible, and maatication of food ta almost forgotten, Veually @ bolting’ process takes place called eating, and is much to bedeplored, For better to eat an apple and a hand- olga puts in quiet than to bolt food Walch cannot be digested properly and 80 ves a still furdh: - Seat fea AY" fe midday meal sel cereal food. Rice and mnie Sethe ood, old-fashioned bread and milk fothing could be better, Be sure the mili 18 rich, else order cream, A p bread of spilt peas, or beans, eaten with and but forms ® good junche digested, Baked borne een tinge, ah | Aignstion |x good Sandwiches with a glass of hot milk {form another good Ninchoon, ag dees #ribe jdlee conibined with such whole- wheat crackers as triscult, Mill the Hings with pure afr on leav- | | ing the sieve: both noon will ‘slimuitate and tatremtt t aren and act as a tonic. Upon reaching home hig ge gue B plaza ‘of cold water le down and rest, oon is relaxing every ner eat only ate the apple be- | them still refused to belleve in the gullt Iie to see such a lot} of such @ good-looking young fellow.) Me would call a witness who could prove shat Whyte’ was drunk oi the night of the murder, and went along Russell Street in the direction of Collins atrect. Tho cabman Royston could swear to the fact that the prisoner had hailed the cab, and after guing away fora short time roturned and eniered the cab with the deceased, He would also prove that the prisoner left the cab at the Grammar School in the St. Kllda road, @nd on tho arrival of the cab at the Junction he dievovered the deceased had deen murdered, Tho cabman Rankin Would prove that he drove the prisoner from the St. Kilda road to Powlett street in Kast Melbourne, where he got Out; and he would call the prisoner's landlady to prove that the prisoner re- sided in Powlett street, and that on the night of tho murder he had not meached home tl! shortly after 2 o'clock, He would also call the detective who had Sharwe of the case to prove the finding Of @ glove belonging to the deceased in the pocket of the coat which the pria- oner wore on the night of the murder; and the doctor who examined the body of ' + deceased would give evidence that death wag caused by the inhalation of chloroform, As he had now fully shown the chain of evidence which he proposed to prove he would call the first witness, Maloolm Royston, Rovston. on being sworn, guve the same evidence as he had given ‘at the inquest. from the time that the cab was hailed up to his arrival at the St. Kilda police station with the dead body of Whyte: In cross-examination, Cal- ton asked him if he was prepared to weer that the man’ who hdiled the cab, and the man who got in with the deceased, wero one and the mme erson, Witness—I am, ton—You are quite certain? itnest—Yes; quite certain, ton: you then rec oiftoner the man who ‘talled the Witness — (healtatingly — I. cannot fo that. The tleman: who the cab had his hat piled, down Over. nits @} wo that 1 could not a Lis face: but the height and general: ioe of the woner ary tl ¥, Caltor it becau: min ‘who wot into the ex wae diated like the: prisoner on thoumht they ware tleman you Bee ite face? “ the f “Yeu: ihe ae Pe Nere as sa it i" the Where your (heojtatingly)—Well; I might 1. YOU might; you | might’ peti he ntly)—Yea, 1 ‘4 ag na )—Luw are he) er, Ral to ake Takes, or were you not, align the worms eas a es en you did not cbmotve Sy, dy ihe nian who busted yout." ‘Witness! Pcie ts chi “didn't know 2B | J oor, ‘to be rommittea, it never struck you it diferent man? Bridegroom Nirty, but—~ JUDGE WARREN W. FOSTHR, of General Sessions, is now apd hen called upon to tle feud marital knot. A few days ago the colored man who tends the Judge's fur- nace gheeplehly announced that he would feel honored if his em- oe “All right,” paid the Judge ge- + "when you ate ready I ayill do it.’ ready now, boss,” aid the negro with fomo | show of embarrassment. “Angelina Ja waitin’ down in da kitchen.” “But you are covered with ashes and dirt,” to- market Judge Foster, wonderingly. "Ah may be a tritle dusty,” cried the black with animation, “but you oughter eee Angelina! eee Waste It? Sure Not! COL. ABH GRUBER, while walking along Fifth avenue, saw @ seely-looking fellow who ap-| peared to be hungry, and could not resist his appealing 100k Tossing the poor fellow a coin, ho ald: “Now, whiskey.” “Inficed 1 won,’ replied the man. “I'll spend st for books to sond to some of mo friend Andy Carnegie’s berries. Yer don't suppose I'd throw {t away on booze? Well, just watch me!" Thén with @ knowing grin the threadbare stroller made a bee-line for the nearest oasis, eee don't waste that on Prepared to Meet Phyllis, ) MAYOR M'CLELLAN recently G? visited a friend jn Now Jersey. % Afier admiring the house the Mayor said: “{ must compliment you upon the ngement of your house, It 18 one of the most antistic I ever saw," "I think @o myself,” said the host. "I'm sure if you ever lived 1a section you wouldn't care to go back to the clty."’ “What's that suit of armor for?” tnquired the i ing der Beas é for ies i custard with baked applesr’ Bo cheerful it the table, rer {auger to digest + Wor. din: je kind of meat, Ca Migr meanhes that | cre toate Mayor, as they were passing through the hall, "Oh, I put that on whenever my wife wants me to Alacharge the cook." Tho Mayor hae decided to reside in the metropolis Witness—No, ‘1 th same man the whole tine. This closed Royston’s evidence, and Calton sat down yor not helne able to elicit anything more |new Wateh and 1 do definite from him. One thing appeared Clear, that some one must have «dressed himself to resemble Brian, and have soeken In a low volow for fear of be- traying himself. Wolluin & @ natural death,” Canse Du i eard if you'd bough’ Simeon’s 1 thought It was tho dissatisiod =» he hdd no doctor. t: It wt a rummage sale," | ‘Phen the temperature in | . Double Shake Watoh Guard. over his eyos, and 1 could ends of his School, walking quickt: it Duke, and her thi CORONER'S PHYSICIAN ) HANLON was sent to investi. vate the death of an elderly man, fhe Jirst person he encountereil | vas the widow. | “I suppose @ physician attended | ‘our husband during his illness?" | emarked Dr, O'Hanlon, “He had no iliness,” replied the He just died of the Cold Wave. NAT GOODWIN relates this bit ft conversation overheard between mw actress ryals; yecoming new hat for your new art.” ‘eed! When did you see itr") h, I haven't had that pleas: ive yet." i know it sults me?” a friend of yours say It looks as that vicinity fell to zero, “RIG TIM" SULLIVAN occa-| sloned some comment at an enst-| side function by greeting all those who came up to him by grasping both their hands and shaking! them warmly. “Ia that something new, Tim?"| Judge Goldfogle asked at the end] mej of the entertainment. Whispered the big man, t a fine!? nt to lose it” . ont . Wasted Opportunity. | SIMEON FORD aquiline nose, and during one of his recent Scotch rambles a High- itttle ixon box and asked: “De you until further notloe, ih enuff?” “I am worry to eay I do not,” replied the post-prandial orator, mustucie and his chia, Witness—He was Apes the Grammar ile! In the direc. _ NO. 8-LADY. WILLIAM: BEREGFORD. DY WILLIAM ETOED Wgreraiey of ne elty, Pn ‘ eM fea ga was three times widowed, @; death she inherited. a iarge fortune. | she was married in res- was’ Lillian Warren .Price,| fer second husband’ waa the eighth | ford died Dec, 28,1900, Lady Berea-|%OUr eaxdrums with his, wild and un- daughter of Commodore Cicero Price, | Duke of Marlborough, father of the ford. has one gon, the present Lord U. 8. N., when she married Louisa! presen “I understand you have a very) { has a long, }\~ lander drew from his pocket a}! only see the) my fare, I saw the dinmond glitter on his finger in the moonlight, Mrs, Hableton. the landlady of Ny Upon “his; Lord: William “Beresford, to whom ird husband/ Heresford, who was born {n 1897. PRDO8S ELDRIDGE had his an- dience In a roar during his new “turn and came off the stage flushed (un his black grease paint) with his triumph, His mother, “Aunt Louisa” Dldridge, ,Jall wheat and full measure, there, "Ma, how waa 1?" asked the fun-maker eagerly, ‘1e8a; rotten!" “Now, ma,” whithpeted the rotund comedian, Hike a schoolboy, “you always say I'm rotten," “Well, Press, you were rotten—darned rotten,” re- piled the inexorable mother-critio. ere Didn’t Want Conspicuous Sign, LOUIS FRANCIS BROWN learned some things when he ar- mngei for Burton Holmes's lec- tures In London, "I had arranged for Queen's Hall," said Mr, Brown, “and wanted to put up an electric sign calling attention to the Holmes Travelogues, I asked the man- sald; ‘Ah, {t 19 very unusdal, you ager about it and he |know. I will have to refer the matter to the manag: ing director.’ That gentleman sald he would have to refer iny proposition to tho Board of Directors, ‘It fs so unusual, don't you know.’ After some time I was told that I could not put up the electric sign, ‘The directors informed me it ‘would make the building en- tlrely too conspicuous,’ “I was so amazed I could make no reply, but I am going to have that electric elgn up some day if I have to put it up by stealth.” ° Popularity Blocked Walk. ‘ | THE DAPPER LITTLE MAN seemed to he very popular and | was the centre of a group of wo- |men, all chattering like magples, xl not notleed ‘that they had formed a complete block to the entrance of the Harlem Opera. House. The big policeman moved Rig ts eke Up, saying: “You'll have to move on ‘here, people; you are block- ing the sidewalk,” ‘With many apologtes, the Mttle man engineered his bevy of admirers to the edge of the walk, while the “Man," remaried the Highland- great peety, for yor have a policeman muttered: tthe de. | ble deposi ‘Jonce when the ushers were all chioro- ceased In London, and him |) Melbourne, He was wi A Bre of the ere talk- ff ne naan of the lady they wi hut he curried himself the sume as} Calton—That will do, There Was ® great sensation in tho/ deal, On the night tl n at] the wrisover and his mustache ls the} ‘The counsel ‘for the defense was} Colrt at these words, and halt Khe. pea. was ‘in the Orent totale 4 sapig light color. eased With this bit of evidence, as| © present looked upon such evidence | street, Whyte came in Seen Wn vou fio be to him] Putxgerald detested cings, and Cen feat Pe ae eumalent fe) Itself to prove the | excited, eee in ev he F on 3 a da road, where was he, y vi ni ie . a boat, ¥ and What’ vas che dolngy matter on hig beets es 8 noe Of Jn crosteexamination, Calton waa wn+| Grink went up to 2 shake che evidence ot the wite GA sho'tiiorely reiterated the same drinks ‘and. then Spe ie oe eee ceased, was then called, and . Clement Rankin, the next witnexs,| {lon of Melbourne, and was smoking | that Oliver Whyte hud lodged with her | "Atemente over dnd over agaln, were Intoxioated, took | debured to having picked up the privsn: | a algarette, tor neatly. two mnonths,, He seemed A ep nhe text Witness was Mrs, Bamp- Sf hie pnt ooek, saying ba f han or on the &t. Kda road between 1 and} Calton—Did he weat gloves? quiet. enough youn man, but often | £9 prhy crackled into tho qitness-box | O04 went out shortly afterward, leav 2 o'clock on Frivay morning and driven] Witnoss—Yee, one on the left hand;| camo home drunk, ‘The only friexd she N nagved In tears, and Foxe her ane | wit. ss cgkeep in the ber, was iim to Powlett street, Enst Melbourne. | the other waa’ bare. knew. he had was'a Mr, Bioreland WO aerate ete erelgly shit tone Of] Mevioned by the barmem who. wanted In cross-extumination, Calton eliclted| Galton—Did he wear any rings on the| was often with him. On July 4 the anguish, Sho stated that the prisoner him to leave the hotel, He thas sme point in the prisoner's favor, right hand? prgoner called to see Mr. Whyte, and | Waa in tho habit of coming hone early, Whyte Jett hls coat | him, Calion—Is whe privoner the same gen- tness—Yea, ‘a large diamond one on'| they had a quarrel, She heant WI ut on the night of the murder had id took Jt;up with the, of drove to Powlett street? | the forefinger. say: "Sho ts ming; you can't do aus | ume in shortly ‘before 2 olclock. tiving it to him, As he tho Witneds (confidently)—On, yes, Calton—Are you sure? . | thing with her,” and the prisoner an- naan fosecutor, (referring to hia| giving it to tim. teted the coat froin Calton—How do you know% Did you! Withess-Yes, because I thought it'n|swered: "1 can kill you, and if vou! Delet): You monn after 8 Bee woe gece with tt. He tried to is, Mant wan pido ta "as yaad’ a {86 |p tie A ots cathe |e le hi ap ea Witnesses; his Pi n{a_ning, : the polit Sale hlaseif a Tnnir- | being too moxieated, | He Man move i which '@ put the words | home 1 7 into my mouth, T ain't n@oln’ to do #0 r the country. In the 4 Ing. THE EVENING WORLD'S GALLERY OF TITLED AMERICAN BEAUTIES, [lice ton iw | sey fet iy i sean ; oda , lon—Whe rs high Fronerutot—You are sure your aA ring the hotel did you wee the Withese—It 'adn't bin, but my navy, | [°°% ty but Lowi beln' a watchinnker, cniled unbeknown Niltoaea N04 2, Len ‘deceased had Meme Sh made it right on Thursday | very drunity Ge cia not have notle spoken to me MGniton—What bay} decenene excited en you me’ a Jon't know, He ald not any, Cahton—What were you talking about?) Witness—All sorta of things. London olpally. | eae the deceased mention ing about papers? Mv itnods (aurprisedy No, he Aka mot, Calton—Are you sure? Witness—Quite sure. epoayte ton—What {ime did you got hot Witness Bony know; I was too 10 remember, aang loved the case for the Crown, and as It.was now 4p) the trial was ag~ it the next day, SThecountwas soon emptied of-the busy chattering crowd, and Calton. on Ipoke Ing over his notes found that the reault of the first“day'a trial was two points in fayor of Fitzgerald. Wirat: The dirs crepancy of ilme in the ovidence of Rankin ana the Jandiady, Mra, Simpson, Second: The evidence of the cayman, » Royston, as to the wearlng of a ree ny on the forefinger of the right hand 0} the man who murlerod Whyte, whereas the prisoner never wore BRS These were sender pyoots of inno , cence to put “galnet the overwhelm. ing mass of evidenoe in fayor of the vrisonor’s guilt, The opinions of alt wero pretty well divided, some being in favor and other against, when suddeniv an event happened whi¢h surprised every one, All over Melbourne oxtrar were posted, and the news passed fro lin to lin ike wildfire: “Return of th Missing Witness, Sal Rawlins!” (To Be Continued.) That Awful U her. _ By Alice Rohe. ALK about your theatre bores," scéne and the enterprising. usher, gets complained the -Pessimist. | pi ts Cer He Saya th “There isn't one of the ‘be- lease, C4 ey Bria tad, 's tween the act fiends,’ the late arrivals ven, re Bid frokin of the buszing bodies who ean compare | cheats that never cun be found, house, free of charge.” te row and | ¥ ‘Abaataur.BetseeSar hy don't vou make‘ kick to mateur 80) iT, “I mean the internal nulsanees, the t “Sake a. Leese Oth He CMe) ushers whe haven't enough intelligence | 7 bse yell Hak urbanoe If yarn att. t night, which It was Friday mornin’ When Mr. Mtsgerald came ‘ome, Mrs, Sampson bravely stuck to this statement and ultimately lett the wit- Nera-box in triumph, thé rest. of hor evidence belng comparatively unim- portant as compared with this point of time, ie witness Rankin, who.drove the pi ier to Powle't strect (as sworn ‘to by him) was recalled, and gave evi- dence that it was 2 o'clock when the joner got down from his cab In Pow- lett street, reat) Prosecutor—How do you know Withene—Because I heard the te office clock strike, Ne Crown Prosecutor—Could you hear it at East Melbourne? Witness—It was a very still night, and I heard tho chimes’ and then the, hour strike quite plainly, Tita conflicting evidence as to timo wis a strong point In Brian's favor, Tf, as the landlady stated, on the au- thority of the kitchen clock, which had been put right on the day previous to the murder, Fitzgerald had come into the house at five minutes to 2, he could not possibly be the man who had allght- ed from Rankin's cab at 2 ‘o'clock at Powlett street, ‘ we next witness was Dr, ho " Ohinston. re to thn death of the deceased of chloroform administered In A largo Quantity, and he was followed Vy Mr. Gorby, who deposed as to the finding of the glove belonging to the de- nen in the pocket of the prisoner's the deceased, was Te stated that he had known the de- sf Nt a out of a mide die ray oh tntowine the whole hous, “What do you mean?’ inquired the 5 the ushers?! inquired the Philosopher, to take you to your right seat, and to Ret along is bocene ere 3 annoy yi beni dal Sell asa aeg lard lee we wilt met so that we like them, hten matters out, “I declare,” continueg the Pessimist, “New Yorkers stand for more annoy- ‘ ances than any class of people on ron The New Os lor Do you think that the monthly attend- ° } ‘jants of the town ‘hall entertainments Cas Dictionary, f would stand for half what these patrons of art and drama do? Not on-your lite. “T would like to @o to the theatre SLER, vio retire; to be rotired. Hxample: “Iam about’to Osler “We have decided to. Osler the Janttor."” of OSLER-TROLLOPE, v.—To esphyxi< . Sometimes contracted! to O, v. Example: ‘They took him to the dog- pound, where he was scientifically, \ O-T'4.” “I wish somebody would Osler- 4 formed after the ourtaln goos up on the first act and the late-comera were put in cages unt the curtain fell, , “The iron-banded usher who spilts ' thmed applause Is enough to drive you * to the paresis ward, but he {sn't'in it] tyollope Oku."—Famous sayings of for @ aecond with the ‘Let me ace your | Ruesian Generate. thay ie ince ike. plying ine Oar Banyo Tow wa | “Bul they make q in . 5 fave to correct int interpousd tive BME | sea are.n9 Paar Toate as that Int!” enorted the Oaeen te oe O ivided: Into oF “That's just thi inti” declining, fee i vate pave fy i eslaered S wecitoel and te Pred. | Ld 03, at wher to make mistakes? He tan't hired OSLERESGUS—Having he guaity, |", Tor that, is he? It's his business to| of earl Fees act Meroe Bhow people to their seats, and the | euld: at 4, Idlot who puts you in the middie of the| OSL A Hut Gace Mc | eee la ee, Sul lo une ni , der bonds to have his sanity Mxamined, that he hasnt time to do ony thine ele “Then, just as the pla} i a ist the a CS A President Puzzle Prize Winners. The correct answers to the President Pussle in last week's Hvening World are: John Tyler (1841-1845); Andrew Jackson (1829-1887); Millard Fillmore (1860-1858), ; ‘The prizes for the best correct answers were awarded astoHows: \ WORST PRIZE, 95, W. PLANNIS, No, 98 Conover street, Brooklyn, SHCOND PRIZE, §3, BRANCIS J, WHEDLDR, No, 2% Conselyea street, Brooklyn. THIRD PRIZH, 92, ISADOR LINICOWD, No. 649 Wast Hloventh atrest, New York City, THN PRIZHS OF $1 DACH. DANIEL CUMMINS, No, 217 6th st, Union Hill, N. J. NICHOLAS NOVELLO, No, 91 Mulberry at, otty, ALEXANDER WOLFSON, No, 189 Clinton at,, city, DONALD RBILLY, No, 179 Chauncey et, Brooklyn. JOHN ROHDER, JR, No, 808 Willow ay., Hoboken, N, J, BARTLETT ANSELL, No, 14 Pallsade ave,, Jensey City. ELIZABETH LINSTRAND, No, 848 46th st, Brooklyn, ©. D, ZIGROSSHR, No, 41 Crawford st., Newark, N, J. FRANCIS SHAFRAN, No, 182 Henry at., city, MURIDL W. BABCOCK, No, %1 West 6th st., city, Thia woek's President Puzzle will be found on the third page of the Color Supplement with to-day’s Evening World. High- Class Apartments in a diversity of sizes, prices and locations will be Offered Ta Let through the special bulletin published every week in the Manhattan Section $f, Sunday World. If you contemplate moving on or before May 4st, re will act wisely to consult this select. guide toemorrow. Here will also be found, specially classified, For Sale and To Let offers of Manhattan Island "I know Joe Green ts @ Judge pt the City Court, but he can't block the wall’ , Real Estate and Business Property.