The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 2

aT Ye fia ; {| Law to the mother of Berthe Cle One of her daughters is in 1 _ |Sunda rj STEN OF BERTH ~CUIIHE TAKEN FROM MOTHER Children’s Society Says Parent Is Not Fit to Have Child. _ THIRTEEN YEARS OLD. _ Woman Since Tragedy Has | Been Living in Barrow Street, Working for a Living. RESIDED IN TENDERLOIN Socicty, However, at That Time Did Not Take Any Notice of Con- ‘ ditons Surrounding Little Girl. Wnrelering and terrifying !s the riso2, a tor, clety Is seek- Qwalting sentence for and now the Children’ | ing to take the only child sie has left > from her. This t Irma the thirtean-year-old + Birl who tesiified on the stand In the murder trial that her on the str Emi) on Gendron met the day of the “shooting and told her that he would kill Berthe if she Street that with her m aid not meet him on the night, While Irma livea er in the heart of the f Tenderloin and her sister was on the Streets the Children other about clety s did not ‘er welfare. Now the | ‘Children's Soctety is greatly agitated ever her surrounding: Mime. Deon has been living since the tragedy tn which her daughter Berthe figured in rooms on the top floor of the tenement-house at Nos, 35 and 37 Bar- ‘TOW street, with the girl Irma, Another gictataer is married and lives in Har- lem. Mrs. Deon has wor! hetself and ‘haa ‘received. sasiskenes some wealthy French residents of the city who became interested in her ag the crime of the unfortunate Piegptrled the trial the etense were Kept together outsid the court-room. Among these withesses were women of Berthe Claiche's claas, Who confessed to their manner of earn: ing a livethood on the stand. Irma Deon was continually in their com- rai bir Hosea "eotan taal Tana Meio. ench woman named witnesses for et that the Coroner's death of iomil Gendron that she had ith a man to whom she was not married, the Children’s Myne, Deon inquest into ppoeere -duy Mme. Deon was th at the door.” When Irma was brought dewn from the Children’s Society requis tbe mother rushed at her and folded ner & paselunate embrace. ‘They sat to- gether {0 a corner sovbing for hours Wille Supt. Jenking and Agents Fogarty Bnd Pirarro arranged to have Irina sent Wihen Justice McAvoy called the case ef Irma Deon the girl entered the court- room alone. The mother was too by ferical to be ‘trusted to hear the evi lence. i Agent Fogarty took the stand. He said that toe rooms in Barrow treet tenement were ‘clean and com- fortable, but that he did not think the surroundings were moral. because ane Other of Berthe Ciaicne’s sisters was the mother of an illegitimate child, Magistrate McAvoy postponed the gave until March 14 to allow a complete fnvestigation to be made, and Irma was gent to the rooms of the Children’s ‘So- STEAK EATERSGATHER IN 14TH ST. TO-NIGHT. Annual Gathering at Cunningham's Promises to Be a Record Breaker, This is a bis night in West Foy teonth street, Why? Isn't it the anni Bathering of the Cunninghams—the | James Cunnigham Association—that ents berfsteak by the yard and chops by the pounds. Everybody of note down- town will be there—sports, politicians, @nd those who are not pollticians, Sain- my Kelly, the clever feather-weight boxer, who has teen a credit to ths gilistic profersior. for years, wi Souster of ceretuontes, and set fae g Nvely time, Vaudeville entertainers Mi sing songs an crack Jokes during the feast, which usually lasts ull dee On. 708, the whole business comes wif Cunningham's wet gools e No, 442 West Fourteenth » uae —————____ Spiendid Gibson Drawing Free. Next Sunday all readers of the World will receive Free as a special Art Supplement a repro- ‘duction of Charles Dana Gibson's famous $1,000 drawing, “A Hope. less Case,” BY SPECIAL CIAL ARRANGEMENT = Wrri reller thor ho i woula min forgive OUld ho ¢, When"4, Curae e*t EJ. MORGAN ACTOR, FOUN SHAD BED Death from Heart Trou- ble Follows Mental and Physical Breakdown. WENT TO SANITARIUM. Much Improved Was Removed to Hotel Belleclaire Yester- day by His Wife. WORK WELL KNOW Played in The Christian Quo Vadis, Ben Hur and Eternal City— Married Helen Bertram. E. J. Morgan, a very gond actor, known throughout the country for his work In “Ben Hur, The Ch PeG Vadis," “The Eternal City” and plays of that chanicter, woe found dead in bed to-day by his wife, Helen Bertram, ot the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and Seventy-seventh street. Mr. Morgan suffered a physical and mental break- down early In the year. The cause of death is given as heart failure. Following his breakdown in this city, Mr. Morgan went to Chicago, where lis wife was playing In a mu comed called “The Ws recovery was took him to a sanitarium, waere maimed until day before yesterday. He reached New York last night with hs wife, and together they went to t Belleclaire, where they made their hom_ in this city when not playing here fo: long engagements, In the Lyceum Stock. Mr. Morgan was quite tired. but other wise appeared to be all right when he registered. His wife called him a: o'clock this mornitg and, receiving no Tespouse, entered his room. She found him dead. The appearance of the body denoted that he had passed away peace- fully. Miss Bertram sent for Dr. Kenneth K MoAlpine, of No, 2131 Broadway, who waid that Mr. Morgan had been dead for sume hours. Worn out by tue long strain of nursing the sick actor the widow {s completely prostrated, Edward J, Morgan was born in Eng- land thirty-six years ago, and came to this country with a small company when quite young and inexperienced. He first showed promise as a member of Mrs. Leslie Carter's company in “The Heart of Maryland" when that play established the reputation of David Belasco's protege, Morgan wae a tall, gaunt and intenss- ly Bervous yor He studied hard attracted the atention of Mr. Belasco, who took quite an interest in hin Under we Belasco tutelage the young actor progressed rapidly, and. iinesiy walned u place in Dantel Froaman’s Ly- Ce in stock company de hecaine teadi: lent organization and appeared in man of the Lyceum successes both at Lyceum Theatre and later on at Dal His first big success a» a leading heavy man was with" Quo Vadis." fe was loaned to that production by Mr, Froa- man. His Domestic Trouble. His phymque, splendid voice and en- gaging manner made him the popuiar idol in the herofe parts In the so-cul MMbiical plays. He was starred in “H Hur," and toured the country as a ¢o-star with Viola Allen in “The Christian,” Tis last engagement was with the all-star cast tnat presented the Halt Caine failure, “The Prodizal in this clty and on the road. “The Prodical Son” closed Mr. n tp Join the Henry Theis he suffered a iysical collapse brought on by overwork and study While Morgan met with great success in his profession he had a very un-| fortunate matrimonial experience with | an actress named Adelaide Cushman. | They were married in Boston in 1s¥7, at just about the time t the actor vas beginning to taste the fruits of his years of toll and study. His wife wan inord!nutely Jealous and as ala addicted to the usa of liquors and drugs. Ther led a terrible Hfe for two years, when Morgan, unable to stand It any longer, left her. She at- tackeq him on the streets of this city, waylald him at the vheatres, and fol: lowed him around the country. He brought sult for separation, but she secured a divorce from him In Chi- cago in January, 1901, A year later she accepted $2,000 in leu of all allmony claims and ceased to trouble him. She ied in a@_sanitarlum at Stamford, Conn., in September, 194, after fout months of treatment. Previously she had been committed to the Insane ward in Bellevue Hospltal by a Magistrate. Morgan married Helen Bertram in October, 1903. She was the widow at that time of E. J. Henley, the English | actor. ANNIE RUSSELL CUTS FROHMAN MANAGEMENT LONDON, March 10.—Annle Russet] and Oswald Yorke, who have concluded a successful engagement here tn “Major Barbara," sailed for New York to-day from Liverpool on the Cunard line a. steamer Um! ‘hey have left the management of Frohman. NEW LONDON SUBWAY OPEN Waterloo “Tube” Is Most Import~ ant Link in Yerkes’ Syntem. LONDON, March 10.—The Raker street-Waterloo “Tube,” one of the Inte Charles T. Yerkes’ group of rallmada, was opened to public traffic to-day, ‘This is the Intest addition to the Lon- don underground oleotric railroads and the most fmportant link In the solution of the city's traffic problem, The new artery, the length of which {6 five and one-quarter miles, runs nortan and south, traversing all the older lines of the excel en ‘THE WORLD: E. J. MORGAN, ACTOR, WHO DIED TO.DAY 2: MOrPG a. 200 KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION IN FRANCE? + Big Colliery Ablaze Near Bethune, and Out of 1,800 Workers It Is Estimated Only 600 Escaped. PARTS, March 10.—Many miners h been killed by an explosion in a cw! in the Courrleres district of the Pas-de-Calais, eighteen miles {rom Be-| thune, | zhtzen huadred men descended into | pit this morning, and of these i: Is nated that from 1,000 to 1,200 are dead The crash was caused by gas becom- ing ignited, and three chambers were set ablaze. | ‘The first reports which reached the Ministry of Public Works announced tha: tt was impovstble to c2lculate even approximately the number of victims but it was hoped that most of the min- era had sought refuss in the lateral gnlieries, Tn the three chambers In whieh the ex- Seven Years’ oy + Box of Rat Killer Took that Long to cial Exterminator Is Riled a Trouble Over An excited man called up The Evening World office to-day. “Hullo! Hullo!’ he cried into the “Is-this-the-Eve-World?” go ahead,” sald the reporter/ who answered the ‘phone. “Well, my name Is Pletro—Donala de 0—P+l-0-t-r-o—do you get 11?" ‘All right," sald the reporter, can we do for you?” “Well,”” replied the voice at the other end of the ‘phone, “I've got a big story for you; that's what you call It—story— fen't it?" ‘That's right,” continued Mr. de Pietro, “used to be a reporter myself, vefore I became manager of an insect tlaughtering company. You see we're official rat and oockroach exterminators for the city, Just thought you might Ike to know that—Just wait a minute while I catch my breuth—well, here's WELLMAN TO HUNT POLE IN BALLOON. Explorer Here for Final Visit Before Starting on His Novel Aerial Voyage. “what | Walter Wellman, the newspaper ccr- responent, who {s to try to reach the North Poly with a balloon next summer, reached New York to-day from France on the steamship La Loraine, He Is having tho largest dirigtble bal- loon ever planned constructed for lum in Paris, It wiil be finished in May, In June Mr. Wellman and hia party with the balloon will reach Spitzbergen, ‘Trial trips will be made during the month of July, and the actual start for the pole made in’ August, “The distanoe from Spitebergen to the North Pol ie about 550 miles, The bal- Joon, will carry fax enough to oat it for 4,000 miles, ur other mon will ace with which ‘it was connected py sub- ways, thus enabling pasengers to reach within a short distance of any polut in the metropolls, ‘The construction « road ‘was begin in 1888 under the aul D) i A the | tained as long as possible, company Mr, Wellman, They will carr a steel boat and éleda (or use shoul they have to descend. Wireless commu- nication with Spitzbergen will be main- GER PONn Pay, Sed ire plosion % place the violence of the mes issued from the m the pit. The Minister of Public Works. M. Gau- ther, intely ordeted M. Delafond. nspector-General of Mines, to proceed to the scene of the disasier and the Min- ister cf the Interior, M, Dubtef. will follow later to adopt measures for the revief of the families of the victim Later It was announced that the ex- plosion occurred in Pits 11 and 4, and tuat the flames spread to all the com- muntoating pits, embracing Merecourt, Coron and Lens, The number of yfe- tims 1s undoubtedly considerable, but it Is not vossible at present to ascer- tain how many of the miners succeeded in reaching the galleries, which are still closed. Journey to was New York from Chicago Get to Consignee, and City’s Offi- t Express Company—Tells the ’Phone, our story: even red twenty pc years ago nds we or- of cockroach «s+ rmitator from cago firm, They Me the au ig. We were on ast Forty-second street then, and they sent the exterminator to Eighth avenue, Well, did I teli you Oh, at was seven years right. Well Adams all any" story, my “fo P-I-ET-K-O? Yes, keenly alive to iii ites of Mr, de Pictro’s hig the py rowing tale, “Sure,” was the reassuring reply, only use the best goods. City bug ex- terminators, you Know. Say, you peo- ple send a’ reporter up any’ time and we'll glve him a good story on the ex- termination of Croton bugs and rats. Better stuff then the Insurance sca dals. You I know; 1 used to be a reporter myself, Say, write this will you? nt, good-by."" ONE MORE BRADY JURY DISAGREES For the Third Time Divorce Suit of Magnate’s Wife Is Futile. For the third time the trial of the Brady divorce cazw has ended in a dis- ement, and tat in splie of the in- agr troduction of Actor Lawrence, a new witness who testified in a glib way to having actually seen Danlel McNawara Brady, of the Brady Brass Company, Pittsburg. and Miss Gertrude McdCenzte, the actress co-respondent, in a comgro- mising situation in her room in a hotel at Milwaukee at midutght Oct, 2, 1904, Martin W, Littleton and Willian Rand, Jr. delivered eroquent pleas tor brady and his wie ot eighteen years, Badlo V. Singer Brady, respectively, Jusiice Hlanchurd charged the Jury and went them out to deliberate at 245 yes. terday afternoon. At 6:80 they had not agreed and Justice Blanchard ordered a sealed verdict. He left ordera that they were to fight tt out until 10 P.M, If they lad not agreed by that the Clerk Dufty. waa to relleve them. At W o'slock When the court oflcer unlocked the Jury room door he found twelve very Woaty and very impatient men stil) ine, ‘The Jury aplit, over amount, of credence to be given to bu none of the how thie WOR SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH LU, 19v6 STEAMER HT ROCKS MD SINS AL ABOARD SAFE Life-Savers Reach British Coaster Nelson Just in Time. BREST, France, March 10.—The Brit- ish steamer Nelson, Capt, Wilkinson hailing from London, having a crew twenty-one men and bound from Po! Talbot, Wales, with 3,000 tons of coal, for t. Nagnire, France, grounded on the Plerres Vertes, near the isiand of lene, this morning After having succeeded herself by means of her own power, the Nelson drifted away and sank shortly afterwards in the Fromvear Passage, between Molene Island and the deland of Ushant, twenty-seven miles west by north of this port, —* The crew of the Nelson were saved by fishing koats and will arrive this evening or to-motrow morning at Le Conquet, a fishing village in the Depart- ment of Pinistere, and from there will be brought to Brest, e first news of the foundering of the ship recelved here created a sensation as all indications pointed to the fact that the lost steamer carried passengers and there was a great loss of life. The first indication of trouble was at $ ALM. when a signaiman on the mole heatd guns fired and the sounding in refloating {a sleamer’s siren in a dense {ug which hid the vess.1 Lifeboats were immediately sent to the of the steamer, and che men aboard saved just as ing down. little time to save anything. ner filling rapidly and going All the men suffered from ex- down. posure, It was the firing of the guns which led to the belief that the Neison was some big passenger steamer. ———— FIRE RAGES IN GARAGES AND BIG CAR BARN. (Continued from Firs: Page.) ine west avenue. At the Forty. half a block toward Ninth ninth street corner fs the the New York Elec- ‘Transportation Compa furnis cern ng coaches and large way down the Fi private garage where many wealthy men store thelr automobiles. Among the prons is J. Plerpont Morgan, who keeps two cars there. The rest of the building js used a car barn, It ordinarily contains scores of street cars awalting ove hawling or renovation. The blaze broke ut in the roof near the middl car barn and burned rapidly the Porty-ninth street etde. The huge loft on the third floor of the great barn, nearly three hundred fect tong, was ‘stored’ with hay for the horses used by the New York City Railway Company. The fire originated of the toward in this great store of hay, A north- westerly wind swept the blaze alo: with fury oh ment it broke throu, the wide expan f 5 m. Sev ployees of the Elghth ave- at work ja the barns the fire. At that timo id attained no great proportions. ‘Phey endeavored to put it out with stream of hose jn the building, out speedily finding that it was getting be- yond their one of them the st Ned Polls fe West Fe » turned le dozens employes two the sag. e Rlectrical Conina th $409,000 Im Its stor and anon | the nearbs The wind ble smoke eastward to the t At Brondw. amd Fiftieth thick ana tng, § sifted into the theat ered matinee were no pan A secon and a third alarm followed the first. The firemen were badly ham- nered by several things, To begin with, the water pressure, while inferior, was] sufficiently strong to burst ten lines of old black rubber hose. ‘The smoke was so stifling that the men could not yen- far into the building after the first th the aire, of Croker Jag to send in a fourth alarm, hut Just then’ his aldes reported to him| that they had ahout gi e under | ‘control. altiough It stil! burned fiercely | at the Fiftloth street corner. It was estimated that the loss would be about $10.00, Much of this the New Yor trical tlon cornany. The men this comrany ary out 89 soon that they to abnaton 10 ears stored an tis nor, Luck flames dd not ese, but some of them were damaged by the water and the scor heat. Water also dam- aged the ble dynamo in the basement used for charging vehicles with There were thirty men in th department of the electrical company the thicd floor when the fire burst T f the ‘mM. overcome by smoke, Ir mates carried them downstairs and out Into the alr, wher they revived Albert Reuland. of No. 969 Glenmore avenne. Brooklyn, who used to be a motorman, ran Into the car barn at the first outcry and single-handed ran ten cars out. Of the seventy-five cara in the bullding only two, both old sweep- ine cars, were lost. Former Coroner Scholer was proba- bly the first man to see the blaze from the outside, He ran up to a street emlovee with the news. The man lan- guldly told him to “ferget ft," and went calmiy on chewing his tobacco, Sev- eral other citizens ran up with word of the smoke that was oosing through the roof, but the dainful min tn blue declined to get excited. About that ume a policeman turned in the alarm and saved him the trouhl ee eS A HOPELESS CASE. Charles Dana Gibson’s famous picture, “A Hopeless Case, or There Are Some Cases So Severe that It Takes More than Medicine to Cure Them,” FREE with NEXT SUN. DAY’S WORLD. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT COLLen's woekLy. “1TH ‘are now butt a ‘ee inted States Mareh fe ede ae Bi |r tat ote Cad aT { Stre | Hundred and CRACKE 1S NAMED FOR SHARKEY’ JB President Ends Long Contest by Appointing New Man as Naval Officer of the Port. WASHINGTON, March 10,-It was announced at the White House to-day that Frederick J. H. Kracke has been | appointed by the President, to be Naval | Officer at the port of New York to succeed Robert H. Sharkey. The ap- pointment ends a bitter contest of sev- eral months, Mr. Sharkey has been the incumbent of the office for eight urs and Was strongly backed for re- volntment. An investigation of his office was made by the Civil Service Commission, and on the strength of the facts de- veloped it was announced the President decided not to reappoint lim. President Roosevelt also announced that Ge would reappoint Nevada N. Stranahan Collector of the Port, J Clarkson, as Surveyor of the Port and Gen. James P, Kerwin Pension Agent at New York. Edward B. Jordan will succeed him- sel! as collector of Internal revenue for Brooklyn and J. H. Haubert as United States marshal for vae Eastern District of New York. ‘Tha last two appoint- ments will be sent to the Senate prob- ably on Monda » hus £0 Commissioner 0! fr made & record as a nst impure milk and - Durlve the mad-dog Vears ago he ass:med ind declared sition ded Il unleashed or was Republican Leader of ct, Brooklyn, (Flat time of his nm a wholesale butt chant with his Macker. He was on July it, 1868. ¥ sone son. He iy au » Republic League Milwood Club. Roval Masons, Scottish Rite Mason tie » Khickerbecker Fie’ : Club, Patrons of Hush ew York Mercantile Exch Magistrate Wahle Exacts Heavy Bail for Men Ac- cused by Little Girls. ty- James Tounley, the middle-aged art teuler, accused of being one of the me! jo operated the “Chain of Vice* for the devauching of young girls, was the first of the seven prisoners to be given 5 evidence agains: him. Tounley, who ts over fifty years oll runs an art store at No. W9 Third ave- nue and lives in a room back of hi oe of business. Little Annie Malwi: 4 ‘Dhird avenue, te vd “) been assaulted dy ‘To. rin the rear of his store wi Daisy Mc Nally, ef 1 Third avenue, watched in front, The two Ittle girs fully cor roborate each other, in his efforts estabish an allt Tounley fad brought 1g @ Withess Max b. Heackel, woo eho es his seeping quarters wiih him. Henckel got his it in his confusion he very badly. As rate Wahie ordered that Henek- committed to the House of De- until his testimony should be needed at tho trial of the gray-huired art dealer, Tounley could not give the £15,009 bond demanded of him and he was sent back to jail, Another of the alleged gang who mis- treated children has been arrested on wo charges. one of them of a name- ess character, This is George L. Thompson, 4 man old enough to be a Grandfather, who has a photograph shop at No. liv West One Hundred and Twenty-Mfth street. He was held for examination at the First District Court next Tuesday in bonds of $10,000. Joseph Pavia, forty-eight yeurs old, ploprictor of a second-nand store at No, 20) Bast One Hundred and sixth Wag accused by Violet Fosier, yeurs old, of No, 2 Bast One and ourteenth” street, and Annie Mahoney, with attempting to as- Sault “them, “He was eld in $2.00 bonds, era held were as follows: Mesaino t Colover, forty years old, a shoemaker, at No. £0 Hast One Hundred and ‘Phir: teenth street, $2,000 bonds; Volleta Paullo, fifty-two years old, a coal deal- er, of 306 Bast One Hondrea_and Sixth street, $2, and Charles Maggilo, twenty-slx ‘years old, of No. 32 ‘Bast One Hundred and Fifth street, $10,000 bonds. Florio Omotino, of No. io Bast One Hundred and Twelfth treet, was dismissed. Vincent Pizarra, the Gerry Society agent, who is working up the cares against the men who wel held, be- lieves he will have an abundance of con- victing evidence when the prisoners are brought to trial. COMSTOCK IN WORDY CLASH WITH MILLER Anthony Comstock, the complainant axainst Ernest Richards, of No. 23 West Turty-fourth atreet, on the charge of Illegal use of the mails, was cross- cxammed by Lawyer Hugh Gordon Miller to-day before United States Com- misstoner Shields, and the tension be- tween. the two was at the breaking point us the result of thelr passage-at- urms of yesterday, when Comytuck called Miller a liar and was punched. ‘While there avere no blows struck to- duy, the attachos of the. Commtsston- or’ office wore on the anxious seat, Marshal Henkel and six stants wero In the room untll the examination jahed, Peien Ailier asked for a reduction of bail, Comstock salt it ought not to be, reduced, “You got into trouble for butting tn yosterday,” ‘Mr, Miller, “and you {ll on a Myrtle ave street, Brooklyn, to-day, She was taken into a drug st March 10.—The entries for Monday are 1s follows NAMED TO SUCCEED SHARKEY AS NAVAL OFFICER OF PORT. ILE OCL PASSENGERS {i FAST TRAN WRECK c=) Canadian Express on Boston and Maine Road Hits Freight—Two Injured. MANCHESTER, N. H., March Phe Canadian Express on the Southern 10.— Division of the Boston and Maine Rail- road, bound from Boston for Montreal, ran on to an open switch and crashed —_$§¥_o—. o the rear of a freight train stand- ing on the siding about a mile south of this city to-day, The locomotive and cars of the ex- press remained on the rails, but several of the freight cars were demolished. Conductor Messer and Bagineer Brown 6 y CHA of the express were slightly injured, None of the passengers was hurt. ph —————.$.—.___ WOMAN STRICKEN ON CAR. Dies Soon After in Drug Store of Heart Dinense. Mrs. Mary Soshauer, fty years old, of No. 402 West One Hundred and For- xth street, M nhattan, was taken nue car at Raymond where se dled, It is supposed she died of heart dis- ease. a preliminary examination to-day in the Harlem Police Court. He was hell are to answer by Magistrate Wahle in CITY PARK ENTRIES. b ds of $15,000 after his own witness, who got tangled up, had given da s crry PARK, NEW ORU “5 Three and one-hulf fur 113 ser) Le ne —Five and one-hi course THIR Rt D RACE Gould oe. B. grtin, ‘Brady Grass Giri Mendow breeze Don Fonso Mack Bertha,” 1 oT FIFMI RAC Perey Clark « Tryon... Davenport Hattie It. John Garner +108 Adair. 105 Mandina . 104 3Marco. 103 erick 103, eH. Prestixe 103 Malleable f 4 soAdoletta o Ann Hill 92 Atha Br 92 Poetry +. eveakans hi) SIXTH RACE—Beven furlongs; seldin ‘iiott. a Bonmot iL Freeboote 19 Bellndian M2 Cal. White, 12 SMerry Acrobat u0 Federal... +1100 5 TH RAC! rH ‘Tren dn. 113 *Regonla. M2 Cambridge 110 Kara. 110, Captain 110 sWorslebug |: 109 Dr. Meclure: . Siow. the Flag: Hovarnook KEEP OFF NERVOUS PROSTRATION By using the sclentific food Grape-Nuts “There's a Reason. Friends of Chicago Finan Attack Photographers and Mix-Up Follows. CHICAGO, March 10.—A Itvely figthy between the friends of Banker R Walsh and a number of newspaper pho: tographers took place to-day when Mr, Walsh was about to leave the Federal Building after he had appeared to an- swer the charges against him of vio- lating the banking law. ‘The photographers placei their me- chines at the Adams street entrance to the building, and when Mr. Walsh came art one of them snapped bim. Ip an in- stant the friends of Mr. Walsh made @ sh for him and the machine went into the air and the photographer to the sidewalk. He jumped up and struck one of hia ants lin the mouth, knooking him down and cutting bis hand badly on the {ront teeth of his victim, A general mix-up followed, all the photographers taking sides with their fellow-workman, against the friends of the banker, and for two or three min- utes a crowd of men numbering at least @ score fought up and down the ‘ps of the Post-Office, and back ana across the sidewalk. Hats were smashed, noses bloodied. and eyes blackened, The arrival of the po- lee pped the fight. Only one picture of Mr. Waleh was taken, but the chances are that the camera that took it will never be used again, The preftiminary hearing of Banker Walsh, who was arrested several days ‘go, was continued until March 19 by United States Commissioner Foote. Ab- sence of Mr. Walsh's attorney wes the reason for the postponement of the hearing. After a Hard Fought Game -—on links or'court, a mountain tramp or a shopping tour, 2 cup-of beef broth made with Armour’s Extract of Beef restore the tired nerves and played-out muscles. Sold by all druggists, and grocers. ARMOUR _& COMPANY Chicago JOYES' TABLETS HY-PO-PHOS-PHITE Fut Up io your reece Are stronger, better any leasanter to ‘tee Hs pophoxphite Prescription No, 1, with Iron, 3 Es ae and tee Shot ihe le without bey the. Inox ; Feconstru Tonte'"now fq use. Invaluable tor produ . New Blood Strong Nerves. For’ all Cites 2f) Servotis Exhause Uh. "“Geveral’ pepiity and Malaria. For sale ) at ajl leading Tn sealed boxes only. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF FOR XEARS A STANDARD HOUSEHOLD “GenUemen—For years I have becn suffer. Ing from uatiima and bronchitis, A week ago 1 purchased a bottle of Radway's Ready Hef and have taken a teaspoonful in Water stort PSUisiOg sack inne. Te soles S page $e rienced {8 MevelloUa, keane heartit indorse 2. R. | Yours ' “CHAS. H. BILLINGS, “246 West 17th St RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Cure Your Rheumatism. IFFITH'S COMPOUND MEX’ OR OE GAL Relief from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts by Purl- Sct i rhs tt It does not isturh the PARKER'S HAIR Promotes the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth, When the hair is gray or faded tt BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and bair , and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. “BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET BAS Uae ted i) BLEUE TO LET, Very Desirable Lofts ON FIFTH AVENUE, Bouthweat Corner Stth Bt, as Apply DAVIS COLLAMORE & £0, tid, DIED. }ORDAN,—On Thuredoy March @, ar RIORDAN,