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

S| ROOSEVELT CHLLSSOUT Will Prove Curses, GREAT WORK AHEAD, eee Our Mission One of Peace, Not the Peace of Cravens, RIOHMOND, Va as Oot n «lay spoke then ¢ H in part “And now fellow-Amor or we Ww in the the right pride in ever Americar We are knit togeth heritage of ir together by ¢ utiles in: terests in the future. Problems be before us Memories as a Curse. “Tt we treat the the past merely as excuses for Inally down fn the present, or tor Ine aside from the rough ad, Curve Instead of w blessing, “But if we treat them We shall treat them, not as excus faction, but as incentives to ma Show that wo are of 0 thers and of our fathers’ fathers fn truth the deeds of the past wi have buen wasted, for they sh. forth fruit a hundredfold an the Generation, y eat deed and exa this « the past in @ bond of resent, our pur ¢ Many worthy TOAGTION "| Dlighty Memories Treated as Excuses for Sitting Lazily 18.—Pres for FINAL EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, l , but fdent apital ngly all d war, | for its|house in the cltv of New York ined | Aiwaya|the question. I thought you would pre: | tt Amer @ sald any as mmon | so we are knitjon a $12,000 rug, Thet 1 ymon common IM-|he can prove differently I'll bring the and great} three mighty memortes of sitting | stand- work of the then these memories will prove « as I believe es for ke us ir fas th not bring resent “We of this nation, we the citizens of Whis mighty and wonderful @tretching across a continent the two greatest traordinary privileges, portunity great, therefore ,@ponmibility is great, We to perform oth abroad and at ond we co not shirk @ rset tes and fully retain our seif-r "In forelen offairs we mnst ma ous minds that whether we wish | not, We are A creat pes @ ereat part in the world, } “Itis (0 U8 to choose wh | ‘we will piay that great p orn have to play all we de. | whether we play |t well or {'2 nave too much conii 5 Furymen to aoubt what t be | Not Peace of Cravens, in the world st ot tae ws Rey be! oceane, and as ou have Mel be elective bye at the rights Careful ty ii not act through fe We must be fer upulous to others and pulous Justice for ourselves: be scrupulous dn ve and nt that of the # n doing J in ex ry 4K al 2 r and eynt eB whi relations, a ards in International var neh Haat persisten yy to peoples unfitte the no less stop the © a well-meani. trying to “pt them those thedriee of nationa' action wit for the most advanced rave “In partienlar we must remembe: fn undertaking to buildthe Panama we have necessarily undertaken to the ean at ether end of it: and this that we reser Kinnds of the Caribbean oT fi And get us add we can hy moat backward of the peop coasts and isticds forward alo path of orderiy liberty 9 thet oan stand alone. If we decline t them such help the result will t governme ly enjoy bl publ tween exe ree utes home, of dur | noss's aon, Frank B. Jordan, who has ike up it or aod mast play ether | We ts And | | pence AMPLE brace oe te Low HanuimalueN of | Ot we do trong i “We must beware equally of that sins would nd of would on by. ey th ed for t and sulted persuade us to disregard ethical stand: | | that ‘Canal | poles | means | have a pocullar interest. in the | jon of order in the coasts and believe that by a little wine | elp even the these ig the they 0 give be bad oti for them and for us, and will tn the end in al} probahility’ cause face humiatton or bloodshed. Hits at Combinations, "The problems that face us a are Important, but the probleme Taoe ia at home are even more In ant, The ex'raordinary growth dustrialism during last hall tury brings every civilized poople to face with the gravest mocial and eco Hostions. js An Age ol idle Ow nomle «\ Ib capitals workers. combinations, tet the harm of the body. polit "New devices of law are neo from time to time in order to me \ changed and ch conditions, In Peace as in War, “But after all, we will do well combination tion among ‘be solved change from generat! wenoration. \ lution must be attempted remain: ever the same, It is in peace as ft | war, ues chang and change. “This Government war formed with as ‘each | is due to-morrow morning. baric Iden the princip» of treat on bis worth as a jan, hether al ? ite try to prevent such ‘orts should be to see they work for the rege and not for member that although the problems to the spirit in which thelr go- ‘weapc ur to broad that mport of ine f-ven e face among | wagee essary et the to re. lion to Ms for~ it Ie In ng nO Hatton with regard to the net profit | sulted therefrom, , EX CITED THRONG HISSES MCURDY Cheers and Groans Interrupt Insurance In- vestigation When Lawyer James M, Beck, Representing Mutual Life President, Accuses Prober Hughes of Unfairness, (Continued from First Page.) er quite fair to leave the witness just where you are leaving this particular ledly shifted his probe to the State jSurance Department and estabilsha 45 venor? . § on between the Mutual Life’ subject about the Groevenor? Don't Ae legislative ngent, Andrew Geis ares think It leaves a wrong impression tha Joho J. Cunningham, a State Insurance might be corrected {f you would con- | ¢xaminer tinue the subject a Ilttle longer? Flelds Got Him His Jo! Mr. Hughes—I am leaving this subject | bs it the Grosvenor only beoawe you are) | Cunningham pras forced to teatity f here thi at Andrew Fields had recommended going to Ave the sIACemAnt Here (HI) ie fie the “nublie poeliion he mie afternoon. holds. He was appointed under the regiine of James F five yoars ago. Cunningham aid he had been supar- intendent of a livery stable Dobbs Ferry tn which Andrew Fields had been @ partner By Mr, Q. house Is in Abany? Cost of Grosvenor Suit, Pleree, That was Mr. Beck: But the mere matter of the rooms he occuples has a very remote re: Hughes—What shall 1 ask him? Hughes: Beck—Whether he pays more for accommodations he has at the jivd there with him »avenor than he would be compelled! Q. Who else was the to pay at any other similar apartment: A. Ju Mr Mr the Do you know where Mr, 1A Fields I ho Yoo. at those times? aretaker Mr. Fields tn What T was told t was that? A remember, What the ine of A. Well, 1 was tn the time is that house? A. In Pine Jon't know the number. Handled Money for Fields, Albauy? A Q. And w 8 190 lon Q. You your dui house m Wh street, I Mr. Hughes=I ehau be pleased to ask Oh, that fer to wait for the actual figures Mr. Hughes referred to printed re. ports of extravagance in the furnl MeCurdy’s offices and the “reck- te” along similar linea in other ents Only a $4,000 Rug. Hughes endeavored repeatedly to is your opportunity to answer! Cunningham to admit that he had fe: 28," said Mr. Hughes ceived money from Fields during the Well," have seen a good many rid- past five . but the witness insisted foulous statemen:s about extravagance that he He sald he had han- in furnishings of my office,” began Mr. died Fields wioen the McCurdy, "Tt has been stated that I sit | jegialut! no: so. There /at D. that cost more than (e, and If any one thinks | qu get fen't a rug th one-third of thas, r 4s's office in the Mutual Bui What rugs in my office up here and Q show then to you. ui sald that T sit In a $2.00 Mr n't #0 nor anything like of aid you go there for? A. the fellows amd to speak to when h- waa there, | went same as I would go into your Piel in Just t office. Mr, Hughee-No, you wouldn't come ) my office that way. You would have to have business there. Ordered Not to Go Away, Cunningham, ike young Jordan, was ordered not to leave the inquiry rom. Her) R, A, MoeCurdy resumed the stond, | _A_ voucher It ty b chalr. That bs le 80. witness defended the costly fur- ishing of the Mutual's home offices He sald tt was the best kind of adver- tising ever brought out When pamphi were published describing the grand of the Mutual's “home “Ip struck old pollcy-holdere as a thing,” he declared, "It intere: every’ and much new business re was shown to Mr. Me- Cundy drawn_on Nov. 2, 1902, for $1,687.50 In favor o gar Rogers and charged to “legal expenses.’ ¢ What wag that for? A. I don't know Q. You know St appeared yestentay hat Edgar Rogers ts a member of Refitted Many Times, McCurdy added that his sult of of- had been refitted a number of | He couldn't remember the last occasion nor what the had been Q, To what account fs all this refitting and refurnishing charged? A. The gen- ¢ is eral expense account. Small corpora- {tm of Lysander W. Lawrence, which tions usually charge their office fixtures “oes the bulk of the Mutual’e printing and furnishings in as an asset, But 1 M4 Stationery business? $600,000 worth think that It ty an element of woak- 4! year. A. Yes rh ness. Big corporations just charge !t\ ‘% Well, this Is for “legal expenses,” off to thelr general expense account. not printing? A. I don’t know what | Just before MoCurdy took the stand | Was for 4n effort was made to learn the where- | President abouts . Jordan, the dis- | about tho of the Equitable of the life Assurance Society, and one of the, trustees” of Ite mysterious $485,004 teF8 /n’o the press ti connection with yell~ dog" fund, The fugitive wit-| this Investigation? A. 1 don't know of any money spent for that purpose. The Advertising Managers, Q. Well, who takes care of the mat- ter of representing your company tn the press? A. W Sullivan and v. T. Smith control or are at the head of the advertising department Hughes showed McCurdy a letter written by MeCurdy was then asked errapin and tripe” account Mutual. 1s taking care of getting mat- out of the fire ingur- e and re! te transactions of the Egiiteble, wee sworn. Pale and trewbling, young Jordan re fterated to Chie! Counsel Hughes and members of the committee that he | hadn't seen hts father since Labor Day Ue yas then in his home in Englewood, N made a ¢arty th je company to a man if Brookly da led directly to the Mutual for insurance. This com- | munication Informed the applicant that { his case had been turned over to C. H Raymond & Co sl agent for the Mutual's "Metropollun district MeCurdy’s son: Louis Thebaud made $145,000 fn commissions laat year the buyiness of C, H, Raymond » only explanation the wit y hess could was that a special de \ | partment would ha No | the company to take ca Jordan said he had a sleter living “in| plications for. Insuranc Hartem." | He ave her name os Mrs./ order to avold this all Edward O'Brien, ang he swore that ho) reforred to genenil agents and {f ¢ ouldn't tell what greet her home {#| agents Induce applicants of thie or what Its number fa, to Insure thelr livos they earn wha After a conference with the Commtt- | commissions they make fee Mr. Hughes commanded voung Jordan to remain in the Inquiry cham- Plunkett Denies Signature, There were more starttiing develop- ments at the legislative insurance in- Doesn't Know Where They Are, “Father left home the day after Labor Day." Jordan swore. "My mother is with him) T don't know where tifey are” "You don't or dead? gene know whetheg they are vou have made no effort to find f they are living or dead?” 0 be organized by of direct ap- and that applicants w er Chief Counrel Hughes, then unexpect- who was pald Life Insurance ‘ob, on an omer rew Mielde, “legislative agent’ for the MeCurdys, was put on the witness-stand, Plunkett developed to be. ‘‘telephon operator’ In the printing and stationer: catablishment of Lyaunder, We Lav rence, who has been paid militons of dollars by the Mutu! Life, He is only a hoy, and gave his address as No, 21 Fourth place, Brooklyn Mr, Hughes showed Plunkett ' Andrew Fields ‘0. Kid orge Plunkett,” signed that,” sald ithe boy, “My name |s George Joseph Plunkett,” | You never received thet money— A. No, sir Write your name on thie George Plunkett, In, afmogt all cnves ihe fact that thoy $901.25 ‘by the "Mutual Cc 9 rew to be governments in the interest of ® class jastead ‘of governments in the in- terest of al —_—_— VIRGINIA CORDIAL TO ROOSEVELT. (Special to The Evening World.) RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 18.—Pragident Roosow lt and his party arrived here at noon to-day and found the city taking a holiday and ready for him. The wel- come tendered him was truly Southern, being spontaneous and “ost cordial. State and. elty offic; with a dig turnout of troops met & President at the railway depot and After a brief reception the visitors entered tarriages and with a company. of Confederate veterans In uniform of gray, from the Lee Home, in Henrico County, acting na escort to President Roosevelt, the march was taken up to Capitol square. There was a lavish display of decora- tions all along the line, while the titreets. were crowded with cheering Virginia Capitol square was thronged by thousands who showed great enthu- siagm as Mr, Roosevelt delivered a scheduled address, After he had finished ‘his talk, the President was entertained at luncheon, | and then taken for a drive through the clty, He leaves here at 7 o'clock this even- ing, going to Raleigh, N. C., where he voucher ADer, Pithe boy wrote his name and handed it to counsel. Mr, Hughes's brows came together seriously. Showed Another Specim Attorney John DB. Stanchfeld, who was representing the witness, here handed to Mr, Hughes another specimen of Plunkett's signature, The Inquisitor's Interost Increased, A conference with the committee followed and there was a comparison of the signature of George Plunkett on the voucher and the wrlt- {ng furnished counsel by the witness and his attorney. Q. Do yeu persist In swearing that this is ‘not your signature on this voucher? A. 1 never signed that to my knowledge. I never ot a money from Mr, Melds nor anybody else in the Mutual Life. The boy admitted that he had talked avout his testimony before taking the stand, He sald that Edgar Rogers, his employer's partner, had asked him it he had ever signed a voucher for Mr, Fields or recelved any money from the Mutual Life. Voucher in Evidence. ed “IT told Mr. Rogers I had never «ign any paper or received any mopey from the Mutual Life,” asserte. Plunkett, ir, Hughes—"I offer nis voucher Jn ovidence and the exrcaplars of thid wit. heas's signature 4 wish to direct at- ‘The President and his party lett Washington at 8,80 A. M, to-day, mak- Gesra ts beens at ry eo rginia, Dror addreas being made at eash pice’ Ls Circulation Books Open to All,” Se = = ——— = PRESIDENT M’ @@MRDY, AS SE NING WORLD ARTISTS, y this afternoon when the mysterl- | the! BY EV. EN (Sketches at Hearing by Powers, Mortimer and MeGill,) | AS ut Ras MR. Huones ne staat THis tention to the similarity between these exemplars and the signat on thin voue Turning to Plunkett, Hughes continued “Plunket, don’t leave this room until you re permis » #0," Cha A fp Intendent ¢ Mvtual 1 Edgar Rogers Called, | Edgar Rogers, who e was Prest dent of the Globe mn paar and a rk in the ¢ oft n étatloner, 1. W, Lawren: 1 Rogers, ‘ aey.” Mr A that the committee to summon | 4nd interrogate any one within. the | Jurisdiction of this State. By Mr. Hughes | Q. 1 show you a youcher signed George Plunkett, You know Plunkett, | and you are acquainted with his hand- j writing. Is that his signature? A. It looks very much Ilke it Q. Is it or is it not You ought to ow. A. I shouldn't like to bear wit- » that what is your best {m n? la ture, wld say It was Plunhet Q. I show you another y ing date Nov, 7, 1902 Edga W. Rogers. ‘This ( jbv Andrew C. Fle signature? A. It undoubtedly ts. He Doesn't Remember, Q, What was that money for? A | I don't remember Q. Was 1 sual thing receive m Fleldg A. I do aver QW me of that money? A I don mber, ‘That is thre 1 Mr. Hughes Assistant District-At Rand tered the insurance ch ba mome after the boy Plun! t wit ness stand He took the committee Rogers te: his al ified that h Join B. had known Stanchtleld, | k. Lawrence suggested my retain- ing counsel,” he eald Where did you meet Lawrence? | A ree days ago at his country place | in Greenwich, Conn. William W, Carpenter, a Mutual's supply departme erk in the » Who }cepts orders only from Andrew and who lives at Ossining, f Rogers, He sald he had seen F | Oe e Os Ma hr Pes Oey Shing, To FRE: Siem, 18 COUR Tae Bown anes On Rveny, AROUSED’ DOESN'T LIKE MUGHE S QuESTIONS 770, MeCu? ‘fined him $10 as an example | Sly,” | pay this $10 will be a gr } still I cannot allow my SS ru ‘irculation Books Open to All,’”’ 23 CHILD — REN TORNADO LEFT M’ADOO SENDS TALE BUNGOED DEATH IN PATH | ANOTHER "PET": a SPCR ENP —— % > PT tlhe PRICE ONE CENT, MAGISTRATE THROUGHTOWNS — BACK To DESK All Livine at My Expense, Sald S$ Father, Pleading for Boy's Release. BUT HE HAS ONLY SEVEN. —— y} Hasselburg Admits to Evening World That Prodigious Family Is a Myth. a ix Killed and Thirty-five In- Acting Captain Burke Recuced jured by Devastating Wind | to Sergeancy and Detailed , in Southwest. at Union Market, Edward J, Burke, ane favorite of Commissfoner “3 ST. LOUTS, Oct. 18—A tornado s 10 village of Sorento, Il), last night, irhig thirty-flve, of whim three prob- Acting Cap other former McAdoo, was summarily deprived of sly will dl 1 damag gt bt * and doing great damage) vc wmand and transferred to-day, tole ‘ ¥ lowing awft on the downfall of Acting Forty houses were blowr ‘om ouats were Blown to RtORO OP! 4” emer, Hunks was weit’ Mone 1 far ‘on their foundations, A cut through the ytiing in the track of the the command of the Mercer sirect pre-y cinet to Union Market, where be with do desk duty a8 wengeamt under Capt, awit Eve was ~~, _ 19 was Teduced to debris orblown| yo.5 Cooney. Henry Hasselbere sixty years old, | away Capt. Willam H, Hodgins, who * of No. 8 West Forty-seventh astroet v DEAD, Heleaned up the Ook street precinct and worked a cold banco game on Justia! Mrs, Thomas File, 88 years ol@ | yigt called for an inapectorship, was Zeller {n the Children's Court to-da Mre, Wil Brewart, #0 gent to Mercer street, ‘This is coneld- when he aured an order for the release | old, NY od a boost, for Hodgins, who has. of his son from the Catholic Protectory) William Mann, 60 years old. ‘Bona: wall since (cooiina aven Beak Geen on the plea that he was the fothay of] Harrison Mann, 18 years old, Tecnica abe twenty-three children, all living Among those Injured are Ste, William] BOS & Oe oan acting captadp Justice Keller took the bait eagerly, | Mann, Frank Shields und two daughters, De eas Mr. atoAdeoo took ! and not only granted the pardon the Mrs. f. J, May, Charles Miller and wife, =a nin " moana at Re father was seeking, but delivered ® Monty Hays and wife, Henry Barlow] Bim out of his Swe tie eae homily on the service of the venerable and wife, Willam Kirkland and wite| Mercer ene | Gaevle Ba applicant to the State and nation. The | (#he will probably dle), Willlam Stewart | The charges. Eggers wos promote | Justice will probably feel rently | (Wil probedly Momas File (fa-{ at the same time | about the matter when he loarns that) \aily), Mrs, Phoobe Moore, Mr. and Mra! Recently Mgwers hap reiaee oa) | Hasselberg is @ commonplace | age Root and Mrs. John Griffith, Foor, tn Burkes Sake wat tos wae “this boy of yours has annoyed a lot of people with his stone-throwing and 1) { What Ground have you for an application for clemency? "Tam the father of a very large fam said Hasselberg, humbly, "and to | | t trial to me. remain | in an institution.” “How big is your family” ehe Justio “lL have a wife and twenty-three chil- dren,” sald the man Twenty-three children! unt. 8, and all alive,’ sald Hasselberg. “Well,” said the Justice, “if that ts the case I will grant your request Witt gasped the} | leasure,”’ 5 tat Frank N. Dowling for furnishing $1,623 Then the Justice went into a long| orn ot decoratio ANiag RRA TtiS speech on the subject of big families, | rth of decorations, draperies and up Hasselberg listened with heaving | holstery and chest, while the court attendants looked | admiringly on. Finally, Justice Zellor| 4 sal id: ‘ "I will send to the Protectory and 5) have he boy freed.” , i ive me the order,” sald Hasselhere “1 cannot wait to see my) once | & he Juatice gave the order at é asselbera went to the Protector’. | ‘of 4 ae Fo the oy ait Took hm home, "When | cmater Marks faldthe, docoratona |IM Hes na, tele! (ram apie ive orld reporte | Were n Mrs. Daylor's n ths wenty.thres children Hasnelberg | {aKe at Be nsunnura, ene cee yas Hest ted pont all the. latest d and finally walt ho was sorry. | Called by Justice " Su- . Peet ara neon exhibition: ‘Then he | preme Court, to-day, but netther Dow! », Our Easy Payment Plan sald 1B for tie Tosenaole Mate. Daylor makes it just_as easy to secure the WVoll, as a matter of tac was In court, aid the trial wus wet for] M™ music bos. The price ia not high seven clldren and they Oct, 7 if fag the terms are $1.00 down and a dinary children. | ttle each month. We want to make it easy for you to bave one, “But you told the Judge that you had said the reporter semend* SUES THE DAUGHTER | po Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave == | | eather and that his progeny ot | Two Killed in Oklahoma, holding his job to do effelont work, seven children, not twenty-th | A despatch from ‘Tulsa, 3. 1, saya] Hia fall has be ted The discovery of the deception was) iia: the tornado passed one mile west made by The Evening World, while!) of Manford, Oklahoma, late last night eo rm ay ermca syent sent a reporter and photographer to Ret! Pwo children of E.R. Anderson were Laphehand ACY nse? 4 history and p Ms remark’ | Kijjed, and Mra, Anderson and Miss IEG OPE Me family of twenty-three ohildren, | sty Hoot were seriously injured, only to get a frank confession from! several other persons are reported hunt, =a ei waren old man Hasselberg that he had worked) ‘Phe path of the storm was a quarter baad & cold-blooded bunco game on the Jus- of » smile wide and several miles in tlee in order to secure the please of 1 ‘this son without paying the $10 fine, ‘Telegraph communication with Sorento which had been imposed upon him. is cut off and details were obtained It was on Oct, 11 that young Hassel-| over long-distance telephone. berg two other boys,| ‘The four Killed were In thelr homes aoe re td, en Te eared ein | ft aifforuit parte of Borente. All were for throwing stones, He waa fined $10] {!\ jTuent be {n default of which he was sent to the! Th) storm swept through the mala Catholic Protectory, This afternoon rede mor f Hee oft the if ‘i ey + i nd asked | Work 6 Wind was quickly done an Hasselberg appeared In court and am | then followed a heavy downpour of Waat the boy be released, rain, @ mpanied by vivid Hghtning “Now, seo here,” said Justice Zeller, | and a \ r ‘ped injury were panto- vilied and set to work » tornado that som pt 49 sy completely and t Hor uined standing were mverte nporary hospitals, and he searched by lantern ‘light ut en 18 and dragged out the tne ll hd OF JAMES R. KEENE, | i Mrs, Talbot James RK J. Taylor, the daughter Keone, has been sued by Tho bill enumerated in the complaint @_ A Regi asic Box Ie never Jed by State Senator Jacob Marks in- gut of atyler It kee: , ludes a palr of green velvet Interlined | fi fon because ° the ins Poatie ortieres lined with green satin, $52.60; turers make a tunediso for every vwered wall paper at 4.00 a can new melody just as soon as it be- as covering for walls and ceilings and comes popular, It ig th nting cellings, $28, and twenty-seven Biugle makere—aimp! easy to operate; cle; reon shades and fifty-two creat fury to operate; nas and it discs sleet iow shades, $19%, m Gnted ‘¥o come in and ask us, that Ume of going to 8 , oe trygnty-threg ald the, rep ‘mut Musle to pleas ala dank know we “Sure 1 did, f 0 ploase every Flee , at presse my ONE MORE BIG I had to mel sty boy gue: and Ht gms Coes Bea § A Fi WAS shown the I didn't think he would give me the o , vitners to Carponter {1 der unless 1 gave him some story like tr ry Q. What was that money for? zal “phen {t was a lie, pure and simple: Fe Bat services: That money went for «: y * Wnt i yg ten ta berg. eS ‘ FOX “ ad to do somes Ass OnE MER TENN Cur Reach Madan tek ones when 1 ystem Clothes ‘ y was made, so his opinior house, oF he company’s A fhe doc sion “cout, "not, “he” tanned 4s da Lenton 0 Ouse nae Who. Know him, howpye ‘, oh area. it? A, At No. 616 Madi have no ditmeuity An guoasing his tram . ri h am dag Ped Q, Who has charge of that? A. Mr of mind when he learns how he was in all the new colors— [Pitan hat? d a {mposed upon va | Cathedral and Quaker Q. How Jon, 4 that j ete EE | house? “A 1 years “"“ Susquehanna the Third of the} aiRL DEAD FROM Acip, || — grays, Calcutta blue and } yet Sly, fou That house MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Oct, 15—Miss | Obsidian blacks, Allthe | Witt Then the wi igh a lst Augusta Kroeger, twenty-five years of new weaves; all the new he apnortunity that awalta you at of houses whi Ad. faintaned to Be Lost age, committed suictte here Inst. night | Styles in long-cut sacks THE FIFTH AV, FUR CO. | pluring lewstatis 0 Be Lost, by drinking carbolic noid at her home - & hie “pele lene fince AKW—No. 40 Duob Sho was etnpioyed a4 &saliawoman inj! and overcoats, 200 FIFTH AVENUE. | The » Andrew Hamil-| LOND Got. 18—According to ad- | , fon and Eugene Wood and "Mk | wives teoelvnd here to-day the American A LADY LECTURER | $20 to $40, 0058 hl Bro Ine Faney th the Mutual's homme, ship Serquehanna, of Bath, Me,, has ’ "y . waa a member of the Bonuie? Ar Yee | beh joned at sea and the crew | Feeds Nerves and Brains Sctentifically ‘ Aid'iave Altai. oF G kien oF Yao Ya 4 landed on the Solomon Islands. off the — Half the cost 9 the test $ 7 |,.@ Did they contribute any money tor | MUthowst coast of Australia A lady lecturer writes from Phila- ai ree ae 500,000 Worth [thelr upport on tet exe | The left Nehoue, New |delphia concerning the use of rigut on. (Benses? “AT dont iid Cledonta, on Aug. 2, and waa bound (0! foog and how she ie enabled to with- Salesroors FIN FU S of his at Dobbs Ferry and came to tio) ARN MICE stand the strain of wear and teay of 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, house by special invitation The los» of the Susquehanna teaves|her arduous occupation, She say D , Also a ‘ 8 he sambly ? but one a Meet on rent, Ni Haven at prices that ave 4 Q, Both MoClellan and Graney were! size and ail area ot which made them | fectly digested, my health was com e hands, sald. Carpenter, for. ol ‘ne ‘wae 2740 gree register, sit, [recovery entirely to the regular 1 Rr QUALITY AS poses than th Aintenance amallog than the other vessels of the lot Grape-Nuts f od, It has, I as — AVERY PIECE op a Jhouse, Last year Plelds had gi eot, her length being 2786, beam 45.1 estimable FA A UAR f - various sum, Aggregatlig perhaps an ao gtd feet ‘ ies Aig DERYE) AD: HOat MARIO’ Soon to Liquozone Free, 290 FIFTH A a on jg lM of the lbs were burned in the | iW aed TH : en Mag 4 Plunkitt voucher for $901.16 was | Sout n Palte—th Rappalann Kk seve! “Almost immediately after begin-| If yeu . Liquozone, and have BUT. NOTH AND 3 yl shown to Carpenter. eH kn nothlom | Nugust rs ago, and the Roanoke las ning {te use, I found a g never Heh i mre eet us your erotcred about it, and mas enually ignorant of nore aor emelning vessel of this well- change {n my condition, The terriblo| ste watering. We wilt henna Richard A. MeCurdy waa put tmok on! a’ ova, Ay ied ye Bhenandovis, now on} weakness that formerly prostrated . order on a ta the witness stand. @ voyage from Norfolk for Manila. me after a fow hours of wark, was| 20 an order on soy h veeat for . Did you know that this house In oie ‘ ha aw anys | 2 tuileniae be y Aibany Was being mainisined? A, t GOULD RESIGNS AS perceptibly 4 ivy a few days’ druggist ouraolves for It ‘This io , ga not, except that Mr Yr las, Xt use of Grape-Nuts, and 16 now only) gir free gift, made to convince you CIAL FOR WEDNESDAY use here Which he shared with! — ve tthe peodus vo, SPRCIAL, FO! | DAY, folends, ‘Fhe rest in all a surpriso to| WABASH CHAIRMAN, 8 Bald f 4 ane Recienns to Jet the product Itself show you and Vanilla ¢ me | ‘Ten vty pena 4 tape ft I) what it can do. In justice to youre BtAe BO Q. How could this go on for an cement was made to-day that| experienced a wonderful increase in| solf, plense nesept it to-day, for {t nen Bios 5 : vithout yo! le to» , ‘ te Mon How, ..1b. 160 x Raat ihe papell Go » J. Gould has resigned as chair-, mental vigor and physical energy,| places you under no obligations Hoe olass « ‘ * : Hh Short. resume (ant these oxpenses! man of the Wabash Railroad Co) pany, (and continued use ane entirely freed whatever SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY | seemed fust!™.4 to him, Nn succeeded by B. 'T. Jef-|me from the miserable insomnia and h ; Chocolate Lb. 100 Short |) dead nt of the Denver & Rio nervousness from which I used to The Eiquozone Company, Upeeotats Fey Lh ihe a) FA. Delano was elected president of Suffer so much, « pee IEE ES rest 6 Open Evenings SLUMP FOR M'CURDY IN the Wabash T. Weles vice-tem-| “I find Grape-Nuts very palatable Wold dt otto ote: NEW HAVEN ELECTION. |tont and Senenetscvunsay® ayghBi"¥s [and would not be without the crisp,| LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, | ‘ f #1, and A sory pera paunael A £ & delicious food for even a day on any syinrw ust IRONBRS.” tira Gina, sa | (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Oonn,, Oct. 18—In the balloting for New Haven Railroad di- ri Bir formerly harge of traMe, wi general @ chairma: manag ‘count of als t not re-elected, ie gald that 2a Gould relinqul: on sale elt nat ny ‘te consideration. Indeed, 1 always carry it with me on my lect tours,” Read the little book, ‘The Ro; | We ty! hi nA: to ANTED—Holpor in wash Daketa HELP WANTED-MALE, | ‘Wast ith abt. alia! room viet