The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 3

¢ 9 a) if Found at Work on His Flag- ship, He Chats with | Frankness, IS “TEDDY'S” FRIEND, Democratic, Though Royal and Admiral, He Says Idle- ness Is Distasteful. BY RUTH EARLE, Fils Serene Highness Prince Louis of Battenberg, G, C. BG. CV, 0, K. C, M. G., Personal Aide de Camp to the King, and Rear-Admiral of the Britist) | Navy, !s s9 much a genial gentleman, | 60 much an admiral and, withal, much a prince, that the only way to sum him up seems by saying weakly @nd vulgarly; “He's all right. What he {s, most of all, is plain man A prince in lineage, brother-in-law and cousin to royalties end all m “Prinzessen, Comtessen and Ser so teasen,” an admiral by profes { Attalnments, and at heart a kindiy, just And generous gentieman—that is Pri Louls And what more can one Say of any- body? | In spite of all the good report that] has run riot about His Serene H of Battemberg, I'm afraid Ih what foared to find him something of | the proverbial English sr Phat, per- | haps, {8 why I “ran alongs) of His) Majesty's ship Drake (1 was walking down the long Cunard pier to the saloon gangway) with a little neediess foreboding eating at my heart. W’ 1 met the or sentry, or wh ever one d him, of the very grave face, acting footman to an Armored cruiser, my ominous sensattor increased I looked up at the great, lead-colored | pattl with her grim guns, he Dluejackets in swarms, and her stiff] offigers, ani rather wished to sta ashore Rut tt was simple r T fo Jowed my 1 to the e on the quarter-deck, and » body else and ly ¢ first thing 1 1 wa down the ¢ mway t miral’s quarter Found a Prince at Work, When I came {nto his cabin aft the Prince was wriiing at an ordinary | fice variety of r op desk. } It was in the least like royalty, but from all I ca was rather nicer. 1 don’t Deing “presented abroad ‘ @ court courtesy and all that sort < thing, when you board his tlagsitp. invade a Prince al's cabin and make him stop is royal work while you talk to lim | The vest part o! Louis is such a co he preended he least, If ne bud & and I a pre-election day candida Alderman the Admiral could no risen and shuken hands more graclousiy than he, “I'm rather busy.” he sald; “can you wait just a minute? An hour, in the cabln of Britain's Royal Rear-Admiral While the Prince despatched a few hasty notes, 1 observed, from my point of vantage on (he chinta-covered sofa beside his desk his effects, ! ! H, M. 8. Drake.) THE WORLD; SATURDA PVENTNG, NOVEMBER 11,” 1905.5 6 y PRINCE LOUIS IS MOSTLY MAN “AT HOME.” LUE | (Specially posed for an Evening World staff photographer on board of LOnN COUNT PINES IN PRISON Three Years for Writing | Threatenmg Letters to Pretty Pupil. GIRL SPURNS TEACHER, Tusean Nobleman Taught Her Lan-| es and Made Ardent Luve to Her. ———— Count Dominico de Companasso, of No, 20 Palisade avenue, Jersey City, was taken to Trenton to- to serve | three years In prison for a too violent expression of a seething, | bulstering love, His greatest offense was in loving the wrong git) and in importing Tuscan methods of getting her, But Pallsade avenue |8 a long way from Tuscany ind Miss Marla Daneri did nat under- stand that {f the chosen bride of a nobleman decline the offer of marriage, 9 hus to be kidnapped, her parents slain and herself carried to the tall mountains by black brigands., | No, Marin did not understand the | bandit code, and whe told the police that lthe Count bad been writing her, first {love letters, shen letters of severe threats, ‘The Count had been a teacher of lan- guages. Neighbors had heard vague Stories of him having been depleted of hig Ttallan estates by the Government and of his oxile for political reasons, It was said aleo that he had had @ brush or two with a few Black Hand, Mada, Comora and other Italian bands, and found {t convenient to live in America, Maria lived at No, 471 Palisade ave- | nue, and as she was a talented miss her parents sent her to De Companasso to learn a few exira languages. The re- sult was that she won, uninientlonally, | his heart, and when his attentions be- came too assiduous she stopped learning languages Then the count commenced address- ing letters of a most passionate nature. {She did not reply, She laughed, Then came the letters of anger in which he told her of the many things whi would happen to her and her family if she did not flee with him as his bride. Miss Daneri consulted her par- ents and the police were called in rested and in court he pleaded guilty to the Indictment and was sentenced to three years in prison, It was the most severe sentence given for such an of- }fense in many years, but it was under- stood that the court accepted Compa- navso's mood as dangerous to the girl if he weve at liberty, and that the best thing wuld be to put him where he could do ne harm Met His Love in Dreams, 6 of the letters the "Count wrote follow y . my Jife, sleeping I dream Mee waking T think of thee. Ove, I love, love, love you, Your parting words continually Ting in my ears. You eaid ‘at parting that farewell meant Does farewell mean that I may hope? Hope! What a aoul-in apiring word! Without It I would lose all ambition and give up life's struggle, yping I live. Do you want me to die? iver thine, CAMPASBSANO. One, Loved One, Angelic One -day I am grieving. A dream Inst eo ig showed you at the altar with nnother, Are dreams true? Sweethea tell me you love me still, ‘Tell me th your love has never diminished. 7 hat dreams are not true and that families.” as the Elephant’s Child would American philistine’s for all beciuse fis mention of books aad! ime t ve called the hundreds of photo. | uch brought Kipling and his naval stories | ne elae has won your heart. Is it mae. Cmte reds of photor! jt wos only a moment before the ito mind. and 1 nad to wok weve tosuta| Hooeseary for me to tell you that every Braphs, and his serene himself, Admiral brushed aside his work and whet ho thought of then ore MOUM! Reeeeeery Sood whispers Mario; that As every one has read, Prince Louls Ni fell to talking about his career: hey are splendid. You know, 1 every. bre of my body breathes your fe dark, with a full beard, a rather we Ha or ste eae pee ew. Fork don’t read any ‘modern fiction, because | ame; that all the energy of my mind curve, hair parted on the side and a ad Sbout Kipling and bos +. is different im drones (Eee eek ante?” Your word is my rather sparse at the crown, keen, kind-| Admirals voloe and speech, Xia GRE dousiy, and we are great friends. command, ‘Test my soldierly powers, ly eyes, and a complexion not 80 weath-| cs not blow as a sed dog sould. He | gayi’, Ved, With our Meet, once. for) Love, T bid thee good night. 1 sleep @r-tanned as one mixht expect. More-| ache, many of the idigevnerasiog of | igpy." Hases, “when, be wpe cobesting fo. meet you sew Ih my Greene. over, this scion of the nobles houses of] slight German roll, a trace of aySath |, Phe Prince told me about bie tagdty AT, beonle of the Gods.” lanover and Brunswick hus that In| spent in Austr early Ne , bow his wife and his younger children e fm Chiltan ate ey uealy Impossible to foilowed him around the lobe; that xe] Beloyed One: 1 have not heard from Bib FAG DIED A TUE HPS CIEE le does not say “here” eed io spend Christmas with them at | Sne letter from you would trans- tell of—intullect, personality and tem- perament, Just saying “how d'-y'-do" to him fe enough to convince one that he ts a forceful man, and his figure and bear- fing, his manner and all bespeak my Mego incog. But, then, the delightful part of him js that he would be Just As charming f you thought him a mero American and not an Austrian Prince turned British servant, and “there” tn the obnixious way sets us Americans chafing ¥ are not even #0 broad as Boston’: torether he has a tongue to our et he Is very, very English, voi o Tapes vou know, He's @ wood man to talk with be- and he has @ way of giving individual: ity to ordinary expressions that is very fetching, | His taste, He Detests idleness, uso of @ certain ease and fluency, Gibraltar Athens, ening "Do you and when had last seen them at} » attended the christ- of his first grandchild, the young T queried, ighter of the Queen of Greec His Serene Highness told of visit to New York, and how di {t was, because he was very young and almost unknewn here, time." Hopes to Survive Reception. dread the fest s be last fterent | He had a “great fore u, i earth Into heaven, Will you allow meto jong for ethereal bites? Just write my name on & plece of paper and tt will be to me like the ambrosia of the gods. I subsist on hope of recelvy ing @ letter from you, WIll you allow me to starve? Every sound of nature reminds me of you. The trees sing “Marie; the soughing of the winds through the trees says "'M the purling of the brook and the dash of the Waves againat the shore say "Marie." Do you doubt my word? Just tell me that you love me and I am satisfied. > uarters Like Sulte Ashore, When the oMcer of the day comos | you? , Q Ashore, Jin with @ message from aome bunderes | “No, Le#hall enjoy them, if only 1 come] Lovingly, CAMPAN ASSO, ad had a few moments to “take in” the and pi Serene Highness says "What out alive at the end of the week.” Revenge Is Strong, jen, he devil? the phrase has value that! It was getting later and liter, 80.) My ineniration, my heart’ In event of war there would be} most men coulitn’t eivo When hae) though I didn't want at all to go, It was! seit silence. It {s avis eat! some tall clearing-for-action In that} tells you that he hates fuss and pomp my duty, and I did. ness. Why do you not write? Tell mo sanctum, Tt isa cabin, disguised as a) "ke polson,” the simile ia fa: from, But before 1 went ashore I sdw the/at least that you are free of heart, ‘That morning-room, lying to’ the rear of the| trite, ship from the /onning-tower to the| will console me, To even imagine that dmiral’s mesa-room—I mean his din-| ‘Then his hail-fellow-well-met attitude | grog-(ud. ‘Tis last 18 ke a big butter-| you have another admirer makes my Ing-room-—and his sleenink apartment. | Is more racefully democratic than tub, bound in hey bands of brass wnd! brain reel, my senses stageer. — Tslond quite place ss peculiarly Bngligh, tit Any | mere citizen of the States could | embi: mi hel 1 the British toast, "God ponent before ede dog Tempt ‘me nos ings reen and wh : e King!" y your allence. Love ts strong withir chints-cover ed sofas aft achnles siiad 4 Tar Bing for anomalies of royal con. | e tub were rows of New York| me, but revenge {s strong also. Terlah ten re a reenk TF armen kt ih Phe him about his entering . and I meditated that at no} you, dear heart? I should not do so. [ Rul oe conmratea, BANOS Sr nae =| tho aritish service, of a Jackie's day was he 80 likely) humbly crave your pardon, 1 cannot r My d een wy iintory wih bs | fourteen, and T wanted to his monarch salvation as when|help it. Tell me that your love has not ang, 4 Whaone ens court § Toconclle myself to a vclved his noontime rum, waned, Tell me that my consuming a bY Pr Whatover Iie of complete idleness, You know, 4i Who was doing gulde duty | Jove Js not for naught, Tell me you love igen eae aie We A+ Rene inhaling nec: hope of my this recipe from Hila Serene | me, In remorse, fra and the “iigeer from the screw, |Iaughod—"so Iewent ta'work. ” Gate. Aix one part of rien. with wo YOUR SWEETHEART Ani clear around the room runs the Ad. miral’s family circle—photograph after photograph of the exalted of Burope First there fs his wife, Princess Vic- toria of Heese, sister en os im, lady big “Did you forego naval college?” of W Yes, I just enlisted, That was thirty: | Thi Seven years ago, oo you can add up| ting and see how old IT am." deck “Tow old were you when you mar- | tie i 1?" T asked, iu Thirty," mat Then you weren't a cadet any moro?” | tht bly T was n ‘leftenant,’ " bad, ater and s¢ ve » in cans, ship's carpeaters were busy fit- the ballroon and hanging min derrick ght whnt fi floor over resdays ball; ne p the ¢ the main “canvas root from and se were for sitting out danoes, and supper on the bridge wouldn't be as ball suppers go, asa. aia Lik two pone theroe "What a nity! Tt wotld have been| ‘Then I went ashore, very eae cadet. the DabNrne er; | 80 picturesque for a” midshipman. to | leave behind me the figship ant Poult College. and all their other Serone High. | M4)! Married a princess!” of Rattenberg—the Prince who hus done Nneases, the crowned heads of Burope, “I'm sorry \t wasn't that way,” sald | Everthing 89, successfullee his famillare, "| His Serene Highness, ‘That now he's the ruler of the king's navee There was & case full of glit 7 —— w the photogravis of these orthy wersons, the objects of a fine fellow’ sincere regard, my respect for the refening dynasty atined about one hundred points, Before, 1 hat the shimmering orders just In front of i and Teouldn't resist asking about them are pretty und them, They don’t really mean q ne =R L juet keep them there. bh rople Ike use to look STUDY ROOM OPENED. :/Monrd of Education Puta Valuable da at —=—= = [You know, exeept that onc Amiral, poluting to the crown 4 ' 1 ° ? Se ihe ne of Bits. Michael era’ | Matter Ento Free Service, “That was awarded only ¥ mont sty acd reading ‘room a the only one I really prize."* jopercd oy joan! Education W. rkers | The ‘peculiar. specttum-marked 1%. | Evening Keoreation Centre No, 2, 0} bons, that Prince Louis wears hol. 22 Mott street, between Prince and %4 Welcome comes out with its Thousands of Position Offers 4 new era of prosperity for the work- tg man tnd’ wonan wilt Ms dontally acrors from the sald everything—politios, books, navi We are great friends, ah iis 8a lapel of his Warmly KP | ont, Mad peralatently defied my curl: Go—ty || sit aske! about them, too, and| Av gatiercd that they signitied to june ; of understanding the Admirnt's rank. | °° 2! “We met not more than four times" the Prince, “but we talked Mot plumber, Tweny Lowpital streets, yaluadle 1 the James Hughes, who lived at No, 412 Wee {th sireet, died in New Yor to-day from fractured ribs and some fi 1 injuries, Sada Sata! leading cur sixty years old, ee yu refsveice Ibrary, as well t magaaines, Then we got talking of Pres dent will be at tho dieposal of all woo care Roosevelt, and the Prince told how Jong to like advantage of this opportunity World he bad wdmired. “Teddy as A asa: Waloome. great man; how the imp jon o — W ‘ noter ard personality, he haa rom the Pres! ‘s r tog: fn ants SEE einai ie Keeani oftattets| FALL ON STAIRS FATAL, f y ter if y atin ” pry Gray 4 And so it 1s that to-morrow, when || orfarse gi erenet bY Meeting 9° Prumgor Heghen Blew of Enjary the Sunday World's Want Directory Great Friend of Rooszvsit, Reecived in Mishap, a scorching, | ‘The professor of languages was ar. | (AG WAR TOR ~—TANINIAY LEADER John McCullagh Opens Mys-| terious Office in Hearst's Interest. PUSHING FRAUD CASES. | 1 Hearst Denies {Any Intention of | Attempting to Seize Mayors — | alty ow Jan, 1. Clarence Shearn, of counsel for Wil |tam R. Hearst, dented to-day that thera {sa warrant out for a Tammany district He said no warrant had been leader. applicd for, “There are many rumors afioal Mr Shearn, ‘that have no basis of fact We are preparing this case just as we would prepare a big law case, A 00 | ference of counsel will be held thts af- ternoon,” John McCullagh former Superintend- ent of Blections, and hia former Deputy, |'Van Dusen, have opened an office on | the seventh floor of the building at No. “0 sau street, and are organizing a corps of Investigators, MeCullagh ts mysterious and secrative about what he proposes to do. He !s {n constant touch with the Hearst campaign mans | agers. Hearst will Abide by Law. Mr, Hearst's attention was called to fa report that he would present himself | at the Clty Hall on Jan. 1 and be sworn |in as Mayor if the contested election should not be settled by that time, He pronounced the report ridiculous and jwald that whatever the result of the | procesdings he would do nothing not | strictly legal. A covered fish cart, drawn by one horse and escorted by a mounted po- | |Moeman, conveyed a number of regis: |tration books, tally sheets and other jelection papers from One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Third avenue to the office of Superintendent of Plections Morgan this aftemnoon, The papers are from the Thirty-fourth Assembly Dis- frict, No one could be found who | would indicate the purpose tn bringing them to Mr, Morgan's office, | Many women, keepers of rooming houses, In hope of getting one of the numerous rewards, have flocked to [headquarters with false tales of float Jers and repeaters who were lodged in thelr houses. Deputies are sent out to Investigate the stories of all thi women, | Big Meeting of Protest. At the meeting of protest to be held | to-night by tho Citizens’ Protective | League, in Durland’s Academy, W, R, | Hearst and Thomas Lawson will make speeches, Every effort 1s to be made jto make the affair as non-partisan as |Posstble, Others who will protest sald prevailed on ‘luesday are the Rey, Robert 8, MacArthur and the Rey, John P. Peters; also Dr. E. Parmely Brown, Vice-President of the League; Floyd Price, Secretary, and Arthur Hardy, Treasurer, Gov, Higgins to-day denfed an apoll- cation to have the ballot boxes stored {n armories and guarded by troops until they are needed In the contest, ——__ W FAR OF EAT WON RUNS AY Jennie Camden Leaves Town and Friend Causes John H. Morgan’s Arrest. | Mrs. Florence Bohart. of th esame ad- | dress, appeared as complainant John H, Morgan, of No. 62 West Fifty-seventh street, was arraigned be-| fore Magistrate Barlow, in the West | Side Court to-day charged with threat: ening to kill Miss Jennie Camden, « of No. 49 who had pretty Weat refused young manteurist, Forty-seventh street, him, The young woman was not In court to marry She sald that Miss Camden had fled the! clty and gone to Baltimore, fearing that Morgan will carry out his threat to murder her If #he pressed her complaint Morgan denied the charge, but the) Magistrate held him in $500 bail against the alleged conditions which | Jemplovment os a house ervant. ACTRESS ILL FROM APPENDICITIS, MAN THES POI CENTRAL PAK Japanese Cook Removed to Hospital and Will Recover, 8. Nidisha, @ thin, poorly nourished and partly clad Uttle Japanese cook, tried to kill himself in Central Park today by drinking a quantty of car- bolic acid from a@ bottle. A small boy, passing through Fifty-ninth etreet near the Sixth avenue entrance of the Park, saw the Japanese swallow the poison and fall on the jawn The boy called Polleeman Armstrong of the Park Squad, who sent for an aim- bulanee from Roosevelt Hospital, Nish- ida was hurried to that Institution, the polson was pumped out of him and he was put Into bed to await armugnment in tie West side Police Court oo a onarge of attempted suicide, Nidivha refused to teli why he had tried to end ” life, but his appear- ance bespoke hard luck. He had let- ters showing that he had lived at No, 17 Concord street, Brooklyn, ang had been a cook on vessels in the United Blates Navy. ‘0. Ji Concord street ts @ Methodist npiscopal Mission in charge of Rev. W, Ishikawa, Nidisha ts well known there and the news of his attempted suicide caused ‘Itte urprise, \ Rev, Ishikawa saya thet Nidisha vomes from a respectable and well-to- do family In Japan, He pent five years fn Syracuse University, coming to New York about five years ago and seeking Nidisha was not steady. He hat sporting blood and refused to work| when he had money, About three | month ago he got a good postion und} remained in {t until last week when he rosigned and started out to spend | his savings, Last Thursday evening b was at the Mission, practically less and very despondent. RB i kawa belleves that the young man's mind is affected RICH BUILDER, LOVE SCORNED, ENDS LIFE. There Is a Romance Behind Suicide To-Day of Gustay Taussig, Tavssig, forty Wi years nm the right Gastay old and single, shot himself this morning at the home of Pickworth, No. West One temple udward 522 for Special Sessions, aR Uae ih St URN, | Hundred and Forty-fiith street, where he had boarded for years Mrs. worth heard the shot and} called her husband, who forced the door | ani found Toussig dying. He was a well-to-do contractor and bullder, His business affairs were in good shape but it fs sald that he had been refused by & young woman to whom he was at- tentlve, ne ae CROWDED TROLLEY ABLAZE. | and One Woman | Passengers Ju \ \ \ | SURVIVED 2,300 V Geis Bad Brutses and Shaking Up. PATERSON, N. J Nov, MA} { the White lino ny and Wa a pat nd a fow women Jumped wis in motion, but all escaped serious tr jury with the exception of one woman, who fell heavily, and was badly ehaken any alarm of fire was turned in, but the car Was badly burned before t plane was extin OLTS.” \ | GREI | Kinsman, Hght compa ad yolts pouring through his body for rev- era minutes erday while he hung, | apparently Mfeless, over a bracket twen- ty, feét from the ground. His companion rus to a telephone | and dad the current cut off. After vig- | orous work he recovered consciousness, Zdna Wallace Sa ND WARRANT FOR, TODS LAWYER { Reason for Lockwood’s ; Arrest. | }LATER WILL WAS SEEN, Wndertdker Radcliffe’s Affidavit Used Against Adviser of the Woman. Magistarate Crane, in the Centre Steet Police Court, to-day refumed to {evue a warrant for the arrest of Inger- _ soll Lockwood, formerly attorney for — Mrs, Margaretta Todd, the aged and ” wealthy New York woman who was ound dead on tho ratiroad tracke im Fairmount Park, Philadetphia, George Gordon Hastings, eouneel Mrs. Rosalie Tousey, only daughter i F, & af Mra, Todd, applied for the charging Lockwood with having \held the lawt will of the decedeng, ea dke ede of having filed an earlier will vert ie * made him @ legates and trustee of” Aly et Died ‘Valuable estate, slp Magistrate Crane did not oy bd See by aMdavite by Daniel O'Rellly, for Milton Werolahelm, Mrav'Todd. Saw Wil of 1908, The application tar the based on an affidavit Radcliffe, manager of the ritt Burial Company, who swore Lookwood called there the day Mra, Todd's death and eala he the body cremated at once, he says, asked Lookwood for hin ity, and Lockwood replied he wae poor old woman's lawyer," Radcliffe, ho says, asked authority, whereupon Lockwood sald waa the executor of Mra, Todd's under @ will which he then had in pocket, Radaliffe agked to seo it, Lockwood, he says, took from his pookht what purported to be the last will and testament of Margaretta Todd, exeouted in 190% signed by Mrs, Todd and naming » her daughter, Rosalie Tousey, as sole executrix, i en KRadoliffe, he says, called Look- wood's attention to the fact that the * will did not name him as executor he seemed confused, put the will back in his pocket and went ying he would return jater with the necessary authority, He did not do ao, Ini the body was given to Mrs, Todd's rei tives, who had an autopsy made, Filed Will of 1902, Three days after Mrs, Todd's death Lawyer Lockwood offered to the Surro- gate for probate ag her last will and testament an instrument bearing date of 192 and naming Lockwood as sole executor, of Mrs. re Manager Amory, Todd's hotel, the Von Hoffman, went to Philadelphia yesterday he called st Distriot-Attorney Jerome's office by re- quest and made a statement to Aasist- Ant Diatrict-Attorney Smyth covering, as alleged, all he knew about Mra, Todd's disappearance and her relations with Lawyer Lockwood, —_———— AMORY’S STORY ROUSES POLICE, OPPEr. KNIFE FOR EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Actress Rallies To-Day and May Undergo Operation To-Morrow. Edna Wallace Hopper, after a fairly quiet night, is rallying her strength to- day to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis to-morrow. She will be taken to Dr, Walker's sanitarlum In Thirty- third street to-night if her condition warrants, The fact that the little comedienne was a very sick woman came as 4 shock to her friends to-day when they learned that since being brought from Buffalo Monday night she has been ly- ‘ng in & serious condition tn her apart- ments on the fifth floor of No, 28 West Thirty-third street, attended by three Physictans and two nurses, Dr. William L, Culbert, of No, 64 Kast Thirty-fourth street, who is at- tending Mrs, Hopper, sald to-day that the actress had passed a restful night and was feeling better to-day, It was belleved that she would be able to un- dergo the operation to-morrow, Mrs, Hopper had been suffering for some time with a pain in her right side which she attributed to a cold, but atter her arrival in New York, Sunday, and an examination by her physicians, she was told that ahe must discontinue her work. In epite of this she returned to Buffalo, where she was playing the part of Naney {n “The Heart of Mary land.” Bhe was forced to quit at the end of the Monday night's performance and was hurried back to New York. 80 nas her conditéon been that she has been kept In ignorance uf the setback to her sult for halt of the $8,000,0 estate of her Jate stepfather, Alexander Dunsmuir, which has juat been decided in the California court Dhe lawyers representng Mrs, Hopper and those of Dunamulr's mother have begun thelr final struggle by filing a bill asking the courts of California to lave vold the proceeding In Pan nolseo whereby an authenticate copy of the will was admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary issued A member of the law firm representing James Dunsmuir, the brother, 1s PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11,—G. W, Amory, the manager of Mrs, Margar- etta Todd's hotel, the Von Hoffman, was in conference here with Acting Diss tript-Attorney Chester Farr, Coroner Dugan and Capt. Donaghy, chief of city detectives, He came voluntarily to go over details of the case with the local authorities, ‘ Late last night Acting District-Attor- ney Chester Farr made it clear that Amory gave evidenoe which may prove to be of the utmost importance. He stated that sx mode detectives had been put on the case as a result of Amory’s statement: ' COFFEE SLUGGING A Smooth Artful Work Coffee with some people produces partial congestion of the liver, and ‘ that in turn makes headaches and various diseases. But if heavier doges of the drug are taken the victim will feel a temporary relief while the effects of the drug lasts, So with morphine. 50 with a man knocked down with @ blow, Hit him again until unconscious and ho doesn't realize the pain, the protest nature sets up against hurt, It is a sure road to more and more serious trouble to drug more to try and escape the penalty, The pay day is sure and Mother Nature must be paid in full, An experience in illustration comes from Pa,: “For a long time I have been a ser. of fraud and ylok great sufferer from headaches. and ethics, The bill als nervousness; would wake early in will Dunsm be deolar the morning In such pain that 1 Phe ground, HAE STRRUSHOR, {thought it would be a privilege to a aida uishesdes Ndle, At times it would be a violent _— |sick headache, at others severe ner- RUNAWAY CAR IN |vous headache, “I often consulted my physician, {but he could give me no relief }medieines did no permanent good. “In the mean time I had learned HARLEM HURTS TWO. = | , Pt scenger Jump/{that two or three cups of strony Motorman and nge } coffee would relieve an attack or Before Collision and Escape lessen its scverity; also, that when Severe Injury. I did without coffee the headache is rs was sure to come on Car the O Hundred | “1 got worse and worse and was and T a street erosstown Line 1 ey nervous thut the loast noise drov was baat Miah, when the} me wild, I told the doctor about rake wo motor one day, and he mai Jones, thitty-three years | {P18 one rade to drink old. Iw ighth avenue, tugged | YS AS th 4 im he ‘ yrake to obey, bu ae eltepi ot i to Li =e edad to try Postum Pood Coffee, sayi Another car was standing at Amster. | Was used In a Pay d be bi dam avenue, and Jones, avcing that a old kind of coffeo at once, and bee couision Was inevitable, jump He gan on Postum ch proved to be, scape 4 wit va sl a scalp wou ‘. and/ when made right, a most palatable NoMo Cancan street, who Was standing ;and delicl ev e At once £ 1 eur platform, also sprang to tae, began to improv ind now I need atte Fe fenced on his tad and sus-|onjy ti that during the years he two cars came together with a|[ have d it Ct have been come crash and the front platform of No. | pletely my headaches are 15 and the rear platform of the one| pone, my nerves are steady, the cone + the stand were smashed to smit ereens. | stipation thet used to trouble me no longer does so, I have increased , in weight and my brain {8 clear and quick.” Name given by Postum Co, | Battle Creek, Mich, Fireran Loses Hie Lite on Duty, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Joh Ayles, a fireman, lost his life yesterday | E in a fre which damaged the wholesale There's a reason, oh tore of Yahn _McDonnell,| Read the little book, “The Roa@ Fifteenth fies streets, to the to Wellvile,” ta pkgs. a i8 extent of Knee 22 £2 { ui ' i