The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1905, Page 3

. LOVE TALES RULE if i Bererere pusibistin cal BRAINY WOMEN OF UPPER WEST SIDE + Fiction of the Most Modern Kind Chief Demand in Public Libraries of the “Intellectual Section” of the City—Few _ Private Libraries There. Admittedly the upper west slde—the fashionable district in the Eighties and Ninetles, crossed by Riverside Drive and ‘West End avenue—is the home of cul- ture and woman's clubs, The women of the district have lelsure and wealth for the cultivation of thelr minds. Naturally the casual observer would expect to find In this section of the olty @ Iiterary taste in keeping with the geeming inclinations of Its residents. One might reasonably anticipate that » the great poets are reag and appreciat- @4, that private libraries containing the works of the masters are installed in hundreds of homes, that the thirst for Knowledge 1s satisfied from a pure and sparkling current of thought and ex- pression, But tnvestigation discloses that there are few private Ubraries worthy of con- wderation there, that the poets and es- Gaylats and historians are unknown, and that the women depend upon the public Mbrary for their mental pabulum. Flo- tion rules—modern fiction—the "six beat sellers.” The mushier the heroine the more Impopalble the hero, the more pop- ular the book, Laura Jean Libbey re- tired too soon, Get Library Books, These wealthy women do not buy books. Even after the popular novel of the day is marked down from $1.60 to @c, In the department stores the women of the upper west side are waiting their turns to draw it from the St, Agnes Bri ae 4 6 New York Public Library at No, roadway, “Tt we had 60,000 nfore books of flo- tion we might supply the demand in a ) while,” id the ibrarian, "But as things are we never shall be able to, ’m not quite sure that we want We are in the midst of what is iif owed to be in New York’s most in- t) it quarter, “Wheat do the well-to-do reaidents crave? A little tnteHectual stimulus {n the form of literacy critictam, JEROME CALLS THE LAST TURN) HIM,” DECLARES Flames, Greetilly Devouring MRS. $30,000 Worth of Gambling Philosop) poeity? No, nothing but roman And the niore romantic Uke better. There are that lead off at Bt. Agnes s dai 4 the privilege tales may hope ey) west siders are hat th buy the lght fiction they that it Je the funetion }Of the pustic Mbrary to supply them with each new pook as it comes out. If Bt. Agnes equipped itself to do this {t would mean the purchase of two or three dozen copies of each popular novel as it was published, to the ex- clusion of everything else, The Librarian's View, “We can't afford to do this, and I see no teason why we should,” the Ubrarian declares, “We are not pup- Posed to be an entertainment club, Fiction {# oli right, but I'd Mke to see Emerson come down from the shelves once a year, and a littie dust shaken off Matthew Arnold and Lowell. Thackeray is a back number now and Dickens almost forgotten, while any one further back than Charles Reade de unknown, “Byery day we have ty dunes women Drotesting that they've waited § fur ‘The Marnage of William Ashe.’ We try to placate them by offers Ing back numbers of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's 'Marsella' and ‘Robert Elsmere,’ but they will have nothing but the latest, When they find that's impossible they get prevaah and complain of the paucity of books and the bad manage- ment that doesn't give them what they want, I¢ seoma that when all else fails the women fall baok on the French novel- Ists—Balgac, Gautier and De Maupas- sant. As for the po they are stowed away on the back shelf unread, and the easayists moulder in the dust, History, so far os the west side is concerned, Mia buried long Ago, The Central Branch of the Cathedral Library, at EXghty-sixth street and Amst avenue, has the same tale to relate, Fiction 1s what ita patrons want. “THAD TO KILL Mrs. Reader Was Ready to Buy g0 WhenRoose- Tells of Other Stupendous Deals in Which macy Has Been Concessions, GATAPANO ——.—. Paraphernalia, To-Day Signity| Woman Who Shot Husband’s Sudcessful End of Fight. ‘The final step fn the many raids made by the Distriot-Attorney’e men Vere’ worth of W‘uable paraphermaila ‘wae taben to-day,..when over $30,000 worth of etuff was carted from the Criminal Courte Buling and burned, Five double-team truckloads were re- loot was taken to some place on the North River, the location } Of which was kept secret, were from fifty to sixty » foulette wheels, worth front $150 to $400 @aoh, nearly a million chips, thousands games in profusion and dice for shoot- ~ tog craps by the peck, Months ago Distriot-Attorney Jerome y* Began bis final crumde against the gamblers, using the newly-passed Dowl- Jaw as a lever with which to work. j@ buralng of the paraphernalia to- Gay ends the war that the Distriot-at- tomey has successfully waged since Fortune-Cellers + 635 Positions for Men, 712 Positions for Women, 322 To Let offers, 216 Real Estate Investments, 147 Business Bargains, 79 Piano Ads., 602 Miscellaneous Ads,, Have already been received at The World office for the Sunday World's Want Directory. These “early arrival’ announce- ments afford, as it were, at least a vague premonition of the nearly 7,000 “offers” and “requests” that will go to make this great directory of human needs a most valuable in- dex the ways and means of do- mestic and business economy, They foretell the supplying of more than 3,000 positions that will be offered and sought; of about 800 opportuni. ties to rent your ideal Furnished Roam, House or Apartment; of nearly 1,200 Business and Real Estate in- vestments, and hundreds of chances to buy or sell all manner of new and second-hand merchandise, usually at prices that command the respect of the most economical buyers, The Sunday World's Want Directory must be closely read to be thoroughly ap- preciated, for it is often among its smallest and unpretentious announce. ments that the most wonderful bar- gain offers are found, Get this 12-page directory to- morrow and examine it carefully, You will be amply rewarded for your, pains if you are interested in bargain- driving. More than half a million readers of the Sunday World will examine these “want’? pages to-morrow, It might be well for you If they should see your ad, In these columns where “wants” are quickly satisfied. The hour {s lata, so you will have to hurry your “offer” or “request” to Ae, parte World Agency RIGHT a! "i Nea | | | | TAKEN BY ARABS, 25 Ril A aS Cousin, with Whom She Eloped, Surrenders, Marte Catepano, who on Tuesday shot Antonio Cateapano, a cousin of her hus- band, infiloting wouuds which caused his death an Thursday, sucrendered to the police this afternoon, # Mra. Catapano fe the wife of a rich contractor living at No, 2% Basex atreet. Int February whe deserted her twasband and ohildren and went to live ‘with Antonio Catapano, whom she had met at the house of her father-in-law, Ignazio Catapano. He took her to live at No, 191 Mott etreet, When his money ran low they had termble quarrels, On Tuesday, whe says, he fluorished a knife, and she belleved ¢hat he intended to kill her, Drawing a revolver she fired five #hota, wounding him, Then she fled, He was taken to &t, Vincent's Hospital, where he died. Tt was not until to-day that, follow. tog the advice of her lawyer, ox-Judge Palmieri, she dyoided to give herselé up, “I had to kill him," said Mra, Pano, on her way to ed “He lo me leave m: ne he cal him dress look pretty,’ @ hairdresser and h hair, ‘I want you to my q gaid, Then he asked me to allow ‘other ee aod.” We did not have any 8 refused, pene after ‘that, He theratened to ki ji and when he flourished the tonife in my | GEN, HAWLEY fane, I Seated that it wes time for me to hoot. At Hea , she surrendered to Capt. Martin, in command of the Mul- borry Street Station, She will be ar- ralgned before Magistrate Barlow to- morrow morning. —— MISSOURI NAMES SENATOR IN RIOT, Major William Warner Wins Fight for United States Honors, with Legislators Howling, JHFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 18.— Major Willfam Warner, of Kansas City, wes elected United States Sen- ator thie afternoon, following an up- (iar that at thmes bordered on riot, Ito was chosen on the sixty-seventh ballot taken by the joint legislative sea- sion, receiving 91 votes, Cockrell 88 and Neidringhaus 1, they being the only men {n the race at the finish, 5,000 PRISONERS Rebels Capture Tarkinh Garrison and Sanaa, the Capital of Yemen Province, ARDEN, Arabla, March 18.—Tt Is re- ported that Sanwa, capital of the Prov. dnee of Yemen, with {te garrivon of oe men, has fallen into hands of the Arab insurgents, The Governor, It is ford pul previously offered to sur render, but his terms wera not accept. able to the beslegers, FAIRBANKS HERE FOR OHIOANS DINNER Vice-Prosident Fairbanks arrived here from Washington this afternoon, ac- companied by Senator Nathan B, Scott, | of Woeat Virginia, Both will be guests at the Ohlo Soctety dinner to-night, Th A) met in Jersey City by Col, DEAD AT 78 End Came To-Day After a Pro- longed Iliness—His Honorable Career as Soldier, Statesman, Lawyer and Editor. WASHINGTON, March 18—Gon, Jo- Up San Domin- velt Stepped In, She Avers, Her Diplo-| Coined Into THE LADY AND THE JUMPING JACKS. gobbling up everything worth having 7 Mrs, Ella Rawis Reader, the interesting young woman who came near in Santo Domingo before the United States Government was tipped off and stepped in, had a long conference. with her lawyer, John Delahunty, at No. 32 Nassau street, to-day, after) which she agreed to answer any questions that were asked her, Among other questions asked was whether or not Sir Thomas Lipton} was heavily interested In the various companies she has promoted, Mrs. Reader didn't want to answer that, bi it she finally sald; Lipton Not in the Game, “It would sult me better if you would deny that statement, I don't want Sir ‘Thomas's name mentioned in connection with this affair, as he has nothing to do with ft Sir Thomas is band, and we have been entertained Mrs, Reader said further her only reason for making public the details of the Santo Domingo trouble was be- cause, after Senator Morgan's speech in the Senate on Thuraday, Mr, Crom- well came out with a statement that he had nothing to do with Santo Do- mingo or with anyone who had any in- terest there, "In justice to myself I then thought {+ best to tell the whole story, and 4i4 90 There ts nothing more to be suid, We are simply awaiting develop- } | mente now," William Nelson Cromwell issued & second statement in wegard to the tains of the Readers this afternoon. In this he sa: “IT supplem my expHoit denial of yeaterday with the statement that I never have had any employment, wn- derstanding or agreement with Mr. and Mrs, Reader respecting any Santo Do- mingo matter. | a good friend of mine and of my hus- often on the Brin,” hugged one another, Then Mrs, Reader took a bunch of mining concessions tor reward and came back heve to get busy with Santo Domingo, Mrs, Reader now has an office at No. 4% Wall street, It is on the ninth floor and on the door It says: “Cerro del Pascos Tunnel and Mining Company, “EH, Rawls Reader, President," In the 8 on Thuraday Senator Morgan sprung a sensation when he declared that William Nelson Cromwell, the New York lawyer who mage $1,000,- 000 out of the Panama Canal treaty, was the principal mover in the effort to interest the Government in the af- fairs of Santo Domingo, He charged that Mr, Cromwell was actuated by a ovire to frustrate the plans of a Mr. tnd Mrs, Reader, who, under the title ot the Reader Syndicate had obtained valuable concessions trom the Domint+ can Government in return for thelr *} have never'had and do not nom have any interest in the matter, nor have 1 ever recelved or been interested in any clalm, indebtedness or concession in any wise concerning Santo Domingo, |nor have I in the remotest manner von- ferred with any ofMfclel af the United | Btates Government upon the subject," Beauty Combined with Brains, Mra, Ella Rawls Reader js tall, slen- der and pretty, She hae a skin of soft- est white, a voice with all the melody of the South In it, a smile which re- veals even, white teeth, eyes that tn- apire confidence, These valuable assets for a business woman are reinforced by a head that Is just about as level as |they make them, a mind that secs far ahead and an e ry that does things “right off the reel, If there le any other woman of twice her years in the whole world to-day who has done the things or half the things that,Hla Rawls Reader has ac- complished chroniclers of ourrent his- tory have fajled to mention her, Here fare wome of them: Bhe came to New York at the age of twenty from her home in Marion, Ala, without a cent, She got a job as a atenegrapher. She became the beat in soph R, Hawley, for nearly twenty-four lth business, and in three yoars had years United States Senator from Con- neotlout, died at ten minutes of 2 o'olock this morning at his residence In | this olty, Death came after a stupor lasting with but slight Interruption stnoe | Wednesday afternoon, At his bedside when the end came were Mra, Hawley, her three daughters and Major Hooks, for a long tlme messenger to the Com- \forty girls working for her, She at- tended to the private correspondence of Republican leaders during the first Me- Kinley campaign, then she reported the work of the Venesuelan Boundary Com. mission, Gets $5,000,000 Contract, Thon she gave up typewriting and mittee on Military Affairs of the Sen- ate, ‘The remains will be taken to Hart+ ford, Conn,, for Interment, but the time look, President of the Ohio So- Hikine js expected to- word SLORY oars fa ‘car funeral services has not been fixed, | don with the $5,000,000 contract for the ton from New York to-day at 7.20 A,|mingo.' suid’ th Lis sstble that a public funeral may | Johore Railroad up his sleeve, He fet! M, They were mot at the Ponisylyania! bis Fella cones Aas PE , a iss Rawle soolally, J, @, White & Co, | Station by thetr carrlage and driven di- | (wi or ae be held In the Senate chamber, | Miss . | y carrlage a ven di-| would go. to the Senate Committes on TVORD, Conn, March 18,-A! got that contract. rectly to the White House, Foreign Relations to be burted, Ho de- HARTFORD, i movement Is under way to have the, Miss Rawle joined the Sprague Multt-| ‘The trip trom Now York was without ited however: eine Ue tnt vee pone funeral of ex-Senator Joseph R, Haw- ple Control Company, ‘The London un-| noteworthy incident, Notwithatanding he would pul the dominant party om ley conducted under State auspices, und derground tube had a case of shivers | the early hour of his arrival the Preal-/ormntion that the Senate was entitled Unless opposition 1s offerede by mem-| that a lot of people thought they could | dent was greeted by a considerable| to recelve sey bate Katey bers of the family, the plan will prob-| cure, Whe Sprague Company was try- crowd at the station as he left the |, Mt Cullom roplied that the Commit. ably be carrled out. The General As-|Ing to get the job when Miss Rawls) train, ere was, however, no demon-|jabit of burying things that ought not sembly wlll not meet aguin until Tnes-| Jolned it, It got tt very soon afterward, | stration. to be buried) and promised that ff re- day, but prominent members of that! Then Mr. Reader, who had had oon- — ferred the TOPO 9 (be consid. body approve the suggestion of a State|stderable experience bimaclt in ual MOTORMAN FREED. oe a ee TRISUHT AV ATRUTHA AE On fun nd will ly the matter before ness and diplomatic work, came along pila fd the resolution, whieh was finally 1 Goy. Roberts upon his return from New @"d married Miss Rawls, It was a hard | yo¢ Guilty of Charge of Homictde ferred to the Committee on Foreien Ro- York tomnight, jcombination to beat, The combination As Galante © tone torean ondeayorid to val up eat NES Nt on Peru, Mrs, Reader wae appointed | WAMU ERE USGS) Inf Yesoltulon, asking for an tnvostlaa- Vatet Goon to Fluht Ruasiana, [agent In the United States for Peru, | James Francis, the strike breaker, | tlon of Sanio Dom! Ngo faites by the Ordla Kawamura, a nephew of Gen, {Then the revolutionists got busy and | motorman, in charge of the train witen | Committee on Louch Haknong, | it, Kawamura of the Japanese army, has| ‘he sovernment couldn't handle them, | No. Quer erie a ued: beans Goldberg, of | ton and a: 1.0 the Senate went into ¥ 0, d v a eet, "i pasion, been employed for three years ns a| Promptly to Peru went Mrs, Reader, | onthe Third avenue slevated lind, Was |°%An hour was spent In winding up the va Aer nabobert Demuetu of Blanche | She took the combatants by the ears, | arraigned pelore ee Fearorier, final business ol ihe beryl the bai he # Company, © lett ye ex Market Police Court to-da; tification of adjournme Recetas Wawane aoee yemetday figuratively speaking, and wh My uA att Ay ae which Aye ) 1 Prt shure: te his uncle hed oftercd S@t through bumping thelr he aa not bolleve the motorman — At yy P, the was went to London, That was in 1899, She jJoined the firm of J. G, White & Co, The Sultan of Johore blew Into Lon- services ae agents of the Government in this country, gZenator Morgan in- timated that Mr. "Cromwell desired to promote the interests of a syndicate he, Cromwoll, represented, and that he had taken this course notwithstanding the fact that he was originally the personal counsel of the Readers, Who Gould Have “Tipped” U, 8,7 When Mrs, Reader's attention was called to a etatement made by Mr, Cromwell denying that he had taken any part in the matter, she waid; “I can only say that Mr, Cromwell's statement is a denial which does not deny, It is very ingentously worded, and I only wish I had the same com- eee of the English language that he Nas, “At the moment our plans were about to be consummated some one went to the United States Government, and the re- gult was a cablegram ordering Prosident Morales to break off all negotiations ro and treat with the Government “Only five persons knew of our plans— figures in my statement, and Mr, Crom: well and his partner, Certainly neither | Mr. Reader nor myself notified the Gov- jernment, and Mr, Peres could not. But eee understand, I am not acousl ir, Croinwell ar his partner,” pice 2 ROOSEVELT BACK Mr, Reader and myself, Mr. Peres, who | IN WASHINGTON. RKarly-Day Throng Greets the Prea- ident on Hin Arrival trom This City, | | VENUS RISES. FROM THE SEA AND TWIRIS BIGSTICKNEW BATTLE ON . ~ NORTH OF TIE PAS o+ Denies That Sir Thos. Lipton Was Ine Japanese Attacking the Russian Rear Guat While Linevitch Tries to Escape Oyama’s Trap—Kuropatkin Notifies Czar He Over His Command. terested in Her San Domingo Plans, Though Claiming Him' Asa Most Val- ued Friend—' How She Won $5,000,000 R. R. Contract trom Sultan of, Johore. —— Report Has Turned tw. enty miles north of Tie Pass, PEURR March 18, -A tele- | eam from Gen, Kuropatkin to Umperor N » Gated March 27, says: “In accordanse with the orders of |Your Majesty, received Maroh 16, I handed over to Gen, Linevitch to-day (March 17) the command of the land and sea forces operating against the Japanese," Gen, Linevitch in a telegram to the Emperor under the same date says: “In purauance of tho ordera of Your Majesty of March 16 I assumed com- mand to-day (March 11) of all our forces military and naval, operating against the Japanese.’ The fate of the retreating Russtans {a still a matter of deep concern to all here The last despatch giving any defl- nite news of the army was recelved twenty-four hours ago from the Asso- clated Press correspondent, tie only correspondent now with the Czar’s forces, dy to Fall on Them, There were ominous words in the oon cluding aentence as follows: “We believe the Japanese are making a@ wide turning movement north and that they are ready to fall upon us when we get out of the ringlike group of mountains which surround the Tie Paes gorge, "In the long retreat to Harbin the Ruselans only have the advantage of the Mandevin road #0 mar as Ka! Yuan, whence it bears eastwani to Kirin, while the railroad continues north to Harbin, According. to the General Staff, however, a good wagon road runs par- allel to the railroad, “But for an army of @ quarter of a million men, enoumbered with Impedi- menta, with an aotive enemy relentioss- ly purauing and operating on its flanks, and the constamt threat of the enemy closing the line of retreat, it.te admitted that the single railroad and wagon road afford poor prospects of Gen. Linevitoh being able to bring off the remnants of the anmy confided to his care without a tremendous saorifice of ilfe, and if the Japanese actually succeed in throwing @ strong force across the line of Tetreas CHINATOWN IN SENATE CLOSES, LEAVING TREATY WASHINGTON, March 18,—The Ben- @te this afternoon formally reached the deolsion that the Santo Domingo treaty could not be ratitled, Pending nominations wasre deposed of and Senators Cullom and MoCreary wore named as a committee to notity the President that tho Senate was ready Heater Hoe (ae Tell 6 resolution of Mr, ler regu Ing tho bresident to wend to, the Sone ate certain Banto Domingo a@lra was Jald before Mr, \the Senate when Teller j@mended should Information relating — to It oonvened to-day, the. Fesolution aa be satisfactory to sald every one, and tf adopted the next yee: sion would have all to, consid is a President jer he data required the have In hfs possession,” sald Mr, Toller, “information nécesea: ‘to enable him to negotiate a treaty and we are to be deprived of such Informa- thon when treaty, "T have heart on the street advanced ely ratify tts treaty, ‘That te that forelgn \lkely “to Invade Santo { WASHINGTON, March 18—Prealdent |Gormuny is atleied with tie col and Mrs, Roosevelt reached Washing-/have pursued in regard to Santo Do- son, diat a we come to consider the why we should fmme- governmept—Germany—s omingoy I he- thet we. TERROR; MOCK DUCK IS BACK Leader of the Highbinders Re- turns from San Francisco Seeking Revenge, Trouble ts fennen f ths lors rita in Chinatown Highbinders or “Hatohet Men,” ie back after @ brief visit to San Fran- claco, and the followers of aged Tom Lee, Chinatown'a Mayor, are quaking with foar, According to’ Tom Lee and his lieu- tenants ,Gee Gim and Lee Loy, Mock Duck brought trom 'Frieoo four High- binders sworn to kill.Lee and the other head men of the On Leong Tong. Vor years there has been a bitter tween the Highbinders and the bers of the On Leong Tong, eral times the leader of ter society has to of the police to save hts tite, YINKOW, Manchuria, March 18.—It is reported that the Rus rear guard is fighting a heavy action in the vicinity of Kalyuan, lender of the |, it {8 recognised that the be forced to capitulate," Pity for Kuropatkin, 7s the mean time the mobili of a new army has alread: o" several provinces, alth hit AbD ot na has not yet been published. A divislon of the Imperial Gyardy at Bt, burg recolved orders to-day, The newspapers generally Linevitoh's selection as temporary G mander-in-chief on the ground Kuropatkin's lack of euccess made | euperceesion imperative, 1 At the same time it to \ Tells of Fighting, A couple of brief messages trom G Kuropatkin, dated March 16, say rear-guard of our armies was ¢ Maroh 15, on @ ridge southeast o Pass and near the village of Pe southeast of ‘Ne Pass, At night rearguard fell back to & positic the bend of the Liao River n village otf Kamluitaa without pressed by the enemy, N “On March 16 our armies. co! thelr march. le “On March 15 the town of (% miles northeast of Mukden) cuplea by Chineso bandits,” Ver TOKIO, Maroh 17, § P, M,—Various | Ports of the number of additional sian prisoners, captured are in | tion, One estimate is 20,000, ‘There ts much: speculation extent of the Russians’ Harbin !s regarded asa log but it. 19 suggested that they. tempt to hold the Kirin line, 1 try between Kiayuan and hospitable, | Formerly the conservative the high councils of Japan f ting a limit to the Manchu It opposed advancing to Hi results of the victory at removing opposition, and tt opinion and judgment now ing advantages and the utmont limits possible, OUT OFF CIGAR-TI ACT PROVES FA ioe A — DIVIDING ZIEGLER All The lquiletion of the : Henry A, Ziegler, & mil iy tractor, who died two years {ng lange suma to charitable | tions and hospitals, will en attention of the courts hes been In the hands ‘The story of the return of Mook Duek | V¢ came out in the Centre Street Police Court to-day before Magistrate Whit- man, when two of the four ‘'Hato! Men" Mock Duck ts alleged to have brought back with him, for “certain wicked purposes!’ were anraigned for Attempting to ki in Mott street last night Ju Gong, & heeding figure of the On Leong Tong. Frank Lloyd, Assietant United States Diatrict-Attorney, appeared to prosecute the two Highbindens, They gave their names as Lou Gul and Lam Gow. Attack on Ju Gong, Ju Gong, who speaks English very well, told Magistrate Whitman that while he was leaving his store at No, 1 Mott etreet, just at dusk, yesterday, he saw Mook Duok beckon te the two “Hatchet Men'' and point him out, "They ran up to me"' Ju Gong sald, “and one of them pulled # big ‘pistol from under his blouse and ¢hrust it against my belly, I grabbed his wrist and wrenohed the gun away. Just thon ‘the pollomnan came up and arrested the Highbinders,” Detective Powers, of the Mitwbeth street station, testified he had seen the attempt on Ju Gong's life and had welsed the pistol. He exhibited it in court. It te a blg Colt’s navy plato) of the mamazine type and contained efaht bullets, Magistrate Whitman held the two prisoners in $2,000 bail euch for examination Wednesday, Because of the return of Mock Duok, Capt, Kear, of the Blizabeth street sta- tion, has stationed @ dozen polloemen in plain clothes In Mott street, “He la a dangerous character,” Capt, | Koar sald to-day, ‘While he was away quiet reigned in Chinatown, We have had three weeks of rest,'? ee TWO KILLED IN MILL EXPLOSION, Leonard and James Cralg, two em- ployees of the Fabrikold Company, of Newburgh, were killed this forenoon an expl ton ‘mills. NEWBURG, N, Y., Mareh 18,—Edwan | yet THE SIMPLE LIFE. ‘Waya That Are Pleasant and. ‘That Are Pence, —— Hi: It {s the simple ite that length of days, serenity of 1 body and tranquillity of soul, Simple hopes and ambition ef by the desire to do good t neighbors, simple plessures, end drink, Men die long before’ @ because they try to crowd into their experien: high and fall too hart, tan writes of the good that diet has done her: Bh “I have been using G about by bettie I D sparingly, un' ‘aod t Hiking for it that for the last, mo! 1 have depended moat entirely for my nothing else whatever but G for breakfast and supper; and 7 eve I could eat it for dinner frult and be satisfied without food, and feel. much better more strength to do my how “When I began: the use of Nuts I was thin and muscles were 90 that I able to do any work, gh 108 pounds, Nothing that me any good, I was going do rapidly, was nervous and m with no ambition for anythin condition improved rapidly’ began to eat Grape-Nute Mi. eee me Le ) a by ie, muscles got solid, my ul out, my welght Increaged to, pounds in a f } grew steady and my mi and clearer, My friends tell haven/t seen me look ao bi xy back. Hon of soluble Cotte again tering when