The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1907, Page 2

. [in an adjacent drug store by ambulance surgeoss and patrol crews. ‘Vice-President bb ‘Bhanbacker ‘wan on his way to luncheon as the, b-thrower ‘entered—the -bank.—_He noticed that the man was roughly And-other ‘officera-tn- the-soutiewestern part of the building. re- tly yacated by-a brokers firm and added to the bank suite. Approach- ng borne of tho clerks, he asked to see President Rushton, but Immediately tin a'shower as the ary shook the big structure, “Fenants of tho Bullitt Bullding, {n which the Fourth Btrest National lis offices, ed from thelt offices In terror, and many, believing parthiyweke hud occurred, dashed down the stalrwayinto the street. the ‘Police and Fire Departinents ‘were quick tu arrive on the scene, sand “under Director McKenty’s riers they took possession of the. bank, epiacing * ‘a guard over the bank's vaults, whoreln cash and securities worto i geveral million of dollars are stored. _ The fire which tollowed the ¢xplosion was quickly put out, ‘but as an a precaution the police and fkewen—were_kept on. guant tintil some sort order haa been restored and) tle frightened fa Meas! had recovered suf- After) some onder had pern, restored; the task of caring for the) {n= Was taken—up by every. one‘in the bullding: “The wbrst casa {# that ‘of William, Crump, thirty- geyen years old, the colored messenger, ‘who sat “peside McLear when tho /stranger entered, His eyes weré blown out, hts scalp ‘torn off and his fdce made unrecognizable from the !mpact of frag- tof the-exploding-bomb.—ft 1s thought Impossttile for him to survive, jord was sent to dis home at No. 237 South Hutchinson street. Cramp managed ‘to feebly articulate that he had seen the man come and for a loan of $5,000, for which he could offer’ no securities As the man tTaised his arm to throw the bomb, Crump leaped forward to stop him, but d pd and oot like the pictures he ‘had seen of a Russian anarchist, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, HOW HARRIMAN | JUGGLED U. AND THE MRK Light Theva on With- | holding of Information of 10% Dividend, PRICE FELL 3 POINTS. Big Commission Paid William Rockefeller With- out Apparent Reason. to Tind “tt tot been for the tness_ ot | FB. H. Harrtnran the inmost secrete of the railroad magnate-from the thne of the Northern Pacific corner tothe ac- qulaition of numerous’ small street -ratl- roads throughout Callfornia and Utah— would have bewn’ forced, from the lps of _the mysterious rilread power bim- self on the wilneas etand. This was admitted (o an Evoning World reporter this afternoon by counsel for the In- terstate Commerce Commission The session to-day was largely de- yoted to an attempt to force ik “fs located in “the heart of the business section and tre: excitement followed the explosion. Business was practically sus- A report. “spread. that tho entire bank had been biown up by an {n- a <manphine for purposes, of Tobbery and that scores had been killed explo completely demolished the bank fittings, cast boo Le et eat= thatcmoment Lantetie- manda ell | Mr. James entered the reception room . | iid Dansed into the Inner office. Nor- i croas-approached the old flnancter and handed hin a, neatly folded note. Mr, Sage opened {i and read: "Tole bag 1 carry contains dsnamite. If you - cew-a-bomb- at Mr. Bage. Tethin explosion: kiiled himeeif and a clerk % Mi Benjamin F. Norton, seriously Sage, Frank Robertson} I demand from” you | $1,200,000. every ouc in it. Will you give me the money? Yea or no?” Mr.Saze did not love his nerve, He ree atte note aguln, and sought to tem- Rapa dntobatine hear Norcross | followed and Grompeant the satchel. Peoffice in Peari-strept, Boston, He con+ eived ti of getting maney from The Mr, Sage by subi a his Ute, and | report was terrific, Norcross was blawn to pieces. Hix head was severed from Tha! HP POY, VU wey: not-rendared_unrec: See Norton the Clerk, eas blown Ser inte... SO, Mr. one fomehes toes Latdinw: and the others in = ged—spiay ine ollioa sente- threes tothe floor ——_t No. 71 Broadway, ‘which the detectives could establivn, tab] dng the smitchel, He was well (Identity, A. World Soul eatainh in jad and looked ike a young busi-|Plves of the man's clothing and a but- {on_with oahrod_of-clith-attached The datton “bore the name “Brooks, Bos- ton." ‘Taking these: pleces nf evidence the reporter went to Boston and estab- Hahed “beyond question thot Norcross | awa the man who threw the bomb. “tatdinwyo0n after the explosion set Wn aclaim thet Mr Saye hnd 3 tes Norctoas instructed the clerk to tell] him @8 a shield, and—thus waved his eclork a ear mportant — appointments, —buty— ot tetuse Til blow —upthe. butting apd ;under construction—part of the Gould tha — BE all “Four Pacifica,’ and supposed to be the shadowy taliroad power's most tn- mate friend—an admission that the money gained from a $10,000,000 bond Jesu of the Union Pacific In March, 1901.— was— used —by—Harriman—to— fight Morgan in the ble Northern Pacine atruggle a month Inter. Corntst proved @ consummate fencer, and managed to guard-oli- Kellogg’sthrusta ¢ffectuslly, That 1t was the Intention of the in- yeotigatcra_to have drawn from Harri-} man himaeii—by placing him oa the rack ahead of all his amsociutes—a full history of all his transactions ts not donied by Mr. Kellogg. “From an essociate of the Commis- sion’s investigator it was learned that Mz. Harriman’s failure to appear at the investigation had been a bitter diz- appoinimant to the probers and upset thetr plans seriously, ‘They had planned o place te magnate: under_o—raking fire before he learned Me aritt-of the veatigution and take him. off _ his cvaid. Jeffery on Stand. The “fst witheys ot “the day was EB. T. Jectery, president of the Denver and Hio Grande and Western Pacitic— ronds west of Denver, Attorney C. A Severance took the witness in hand. “The Importance of —thia witness was soon evident, “tam chalrman® of the! board! of dt rectors of tho Wabash Rallroad and of acyeral other railroads," sald the wit- ness in-answer-to the firet-question. Q. Now, “the —Bouthtrn-= Pacts rune trom ater, Oreans inthe East to Port- 10 Jand._ Union Pavitle from ‘Omens to Kes Q.‘Theilinols Central, of which you were formerly manager, forms & con- “necting link between the Southern Pa- cific at New Orleans and the Unioa PaciGe at Omaha? A. Yos, sir, Q.At Ogden, with what ronds does the Rio Grando system connect? A. With the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Balt Taree and the regen biwet Lea” ‘andthe Southern Pacific. pad—a-Hetter—to him from own lfe He brought sult -that—d would take put ‘althroukh=the courts for yearn and een | o a recsiat: difeated —xhorty OF ration Str. Sage stepped into 'ange'e denth,—— mone eeeet ATER MURDER Vent Preparéd to Shoot, at | Changed -His-Plans,-Jer— sey Police Say. iie-working-on what they thought o the sensational burglary Ue atts Alsel, Taspector VINELAND, N.. J., Jan. ovho-nearty—bittmied-8-—Levin-and~ hin t-year-old’ \daughter © Lillian wine carbolle act in their faces} isofaidto-bo J. Lr t. xo Va North) Fil ly-tecond He was arrost SFU ona: thacTironx=} t i ENE Phitae J men. they. euspectod tothe ‘Atel! ster COUNTY: Jatt, “acharged to-day they—were} Pat once arrested on the charge of rob- - thasThompson home. and (ken to | * Headquarters, The Inspector suid that 1? ous of them mide 2 complete confex-| #@d bean choat sion exoncrating his ‘companion and tak-| dite is loss p {rig al} the blame on himself. he mt last decid ‘fhe prisoners are John Galvin and} and kill Ley uur-Colling, both of No. 638 West On red -and “Cwentyefifth street ant Thoth believed to be famous Jengttah | erimiuals. Their: thumb marks, photos | His Intended “graphs and Bertillon wore)| Were ¢0/20 walled to Scotland Yard. u officials Broadaky UI OU Levis tanor wind id that hh When his notes came hie’ mind and } to these to ore. v by-th Wiiaivin worked for some tne Upto] “Tain nad. ix mrovihs ago ds a caDMAN WIth A | aoig wan thro Hya mentee as thrown mind on One Hundred and |-Juatleo Browns was rovited out street. ve Bron NG, n questioned te Wass n Jul Nobody Jc tu detectives discover with Collins, an ex-con ee )/Yabdred and Twenty- fitth ‘treet Tht police are atill convinced these Were the men Who broke Into the} Aiat house at No, 15 Bast Sixty-firat | ~The burglirs took several thou- | ad Gal ef vody's to an thot} tnaspector that maa “doltares worth of stiverwate and tees welry and left the loot Jn bundier on | 2° in ama any my its pyariqus floors when they entered | and, and tha ¢ iscl's room. He awoke and they | “will aerve to kee iq before ‘they bound and gagged | Ta Mdentiy tie: noise they. made them, for they Hed, leaving moat fir bundles, behind. them, Ty only; record of ¢ collins that the fosal po- hayo''s that he wan nentencod it ~ Alpe Ternarked that they spoke sx in the {ings County Jail an Enalish accent, and about af lst year for breaking Into a barn, fronts go. the pair were on ———— on in Motnt Vernon. Thepolice von Ket no evidence, but they— su * WANT NELSON VINDICATED. deeded. Ja haying then: sentenced to 6s mens Ine days in jatl oa vagrants At a meeting of the Amoert 3 i dyes broke. Into Ure Toons | cieey of Swedltah Hnginocts we Nos oy bo men lived and found a tole- | 7, No, 2M mptoase Sontatotr hewarth, of Unton street, Brook to-niht, tho rare the HN ot ers will o. Wenin: Phompson— ident tne te : rt of tho $00 worth & inte had broke Nelson was ti ‘the perv Spy Acting Becrstary Leomta atten ie shad | ancagonlzed some of the mercha: rearrested Calvin to Headquarter, ounced in the pres. A Bowens Ae in, Howard Gouta| Ay ‘rom extortion at the of Tooal freee hgpre tat “ahip-chondlera, 2 een ‘ACID THROWER b—The man 4< come to Vineland The | Q-What situation grew up with re-| gard to the Rio Grande at Ogden after} the deyulel ton of Wie: Bouthern-Pactas} by the-Union Pacife? A. There was a ral shrinkage of our business, due, he control of the Union Commissioner Harlan wanted to know from the witness it the merger of the! Union and Southern Pacific had ha any effect on ‘the trafic rates of th i Grandé, The witness replica that had “not. “Your—ine—was a competing route from Ogden before the merger?” aske airman Knapp. = cate then -9t—the mts ¢ and Union Pacific Yy at road's power to Sompete for CORSTT fic has bean dimini ate: (hat aa snl ae ! sy ii mta the Not jtisioned -Jeads to the beilet President of Bank Wrecked by Bomb Thrower in Philadelphia. = ~ | FEAR MISHAP FAS | ~ BEFALLEN SHIP Porto Rico Steamer Now Five Days Overdue at This Port. 59 PERSONS ON BOARD Not Sighted-or Heard-from}——~ 12 BELIEVED TO BE LOST ON PACIFIC COST STEAMER Continued from First Page.) {ing nature Liat the steamship company Mall Company it was learned to-day immediately dispatched men to tha! that besldes the cabin passengers there scene of the supposed disaster, ahd| were on the vessel twenty-five Chineso jhe —arrangements—te—rend—heste—to|-and twenty persona In the steerage: [neq inthe hope of picking up aurvivors. | The ship carried a crew of about thirty, In the meantime the news of the Hnd-|_ Phe-City—of -Panama—waa—theoltest {not wreckage -spread-along-the coat, | Vessel in the service of the Pacific Mai} ‘and to-day the beach Is being patrolled | ese Company of which KE. H, for milea:b:— persons looking for bodies:| 4somen—»-Prealdent. The wb{p_was r 2 (bullt In 187 She was an tron Four lifesFafts have drifted ashore, ac- . acrew cérding to the latest advices. ‘Two! of | Veet of 1,000 tons, -and “of late years thom-were lished togerher—‘There-ts-not taken little or no part In the evidence on any of the-rafta-that they |Peeular: South American _ trade. At were occupled by survivors of the wreck |Umes this vessel has been used as a for-any length of Ume, although all )t#s, and at other times as x lghter, ft-in feared that the ;—Ovcasionally the old veadel~ would ship went {fo plecea before the rafts \Gock at San Francisco to have her could be launched, and they drifted bottom scraped and her machinery away with no one aboard them. jOverhauled, Her appearance here was Panama. Inspector_on_ Board. at times when one of the regular ‘p: Benger slips” to Bout anid Central -Amang.the passengers onthe City |g nye, need. epalrs. The of Panama was Dr, Henry Waldo spear ce —s « lrecular ships would ie up. about risa jtime the City of Panama was in shape the |{? ®t! and then the City of Panama [Would take the schedule run, ras they | | Single Skinned Hull. ¢ made his report | 0 7% aooetaociationy of, The Panama was 244 fect long, had a which he Is president, and to President | Dam Of 86.1 fect and a depth of hold of Rooseyelt. With Dr. Coe were his wito 02 feet The hull was subdivided by four water-tight bulkheads, but there ere Hate be astocrmdtecbetetrend thers, ant} a wore provinioned:~ through to ma Dr, Cos was to hygienic surroundings affect labor on the Isthr da number of prominent Oregonians, au Ly, : the doora between the bulkheads had Rewbry. W. G, McPherson. R, C, Me- | 0 be closed by hand. Pherson, Dr. Suthertard-and owite, }— The hull Wan formed of nm single-wkin} And. there Wak bot even a. double —bot- Clark, Charles L. Shaffard, J. V. Coney } tom for water ballast. There were no and Harry Cooper, wife and child, | longitudinal bulkhead walls. dividing ‘Dho fnet that the life rafts werd pro-| the engine room, as inthe case of a ¢ they | WWin-screw ship," for the City of Pan- owere— either wasted on Ove Tuy OE Her | Panama before the passengers could ; wet aboard of them or that the pis- | sengers, “after boarding carried off Into the fea. ‘At tho offices of tlie Pacific Steamal sia chases ev alt oishe-tor= or STEAMER ULTONIA“IN- m: | COLLISION DOWN BAY. a Wran't that-eame-200,000 shares | ‘A collision between the Cunard Line Steamer Ultonia, tnward bound ought back by the Short. Line | ‘Trieste. and the schooner Joe! Cook, Tee Prince, -Frank-J.-Gisyas,-Thomas, if ders racaguring | inches tn iameter, them WEFe | stroke was only ffty- > -four inch {engines showed only 800 inte ae power, hares_they-nold-etght-day Tam Hockefellert’ ‘Tt Was bought Rockefeller.” Yack from Mr, | wer affected alr,” replied Mr. uch con vietion, cox presiden —easat! TOK Up We covered the Jefferyn,| of the D nextowtt que: fact separaacaa-n nioat Cowan valtied, wad a director In} Senator Clark fino), | sterday to be ab- San Pedro (un which was shown j solutely: under the thumb of Harriman, | jae Prior to Senator Clark's building of { Pedro Une didn't te Short Line | batanually ao Q. the | a’ different { | How Clark Got in. H there some hes M jations a¢ allfornia? A tint xo that 5 trol of #, colnp Lon Angulen? do contract nN contemplate Pedro coule! te know ator Chi Do you Mr, rainates (tor Joly jordor th a Kelluws of from the | southern thac in is AngeleN | uirond atock wun $ th nnd tint Me, rized to thern the hands of Alexander Millar, Harriman Mnea, waa re-cnlled by. Mr Hellogg. He was asked to read from a Short pook aw. resolution tnken| held in 19, mu Mn Harris well 300,009 { Southern Pacific sta by the ae Tino at 67 J rere ‘Now. Mfr ar, It tin April 8 35, the Bnort Line eit held fram shares of Bouthern Pacife com- Snutiaing in New livery of the stock held by ort ‘The schooners bow Tine: a [enrit was Uroken and she wan obl i $ fo pur-ba iged “pa you remember — that oar, | (0 PU back: for-repalra zd u 5 — iinrriman ever told you why he jeold stock. in May to take It NEW. ORLEANS ENTRIES. back at the same price in Noyem- . much worrled at the Introduction | 1! el wha “Adams Saxapanak, 110; entry | JWeworh, Garey 3 of the Standard ON Magnatets | pric AS pega eet Viame S 3 , | nae pl ahor n occasion We eat aynte hort nelal world aaa te ume w! ist tat mpn stock, “Whence ld they ot the] Yoru Central tiavet people on Noy. 12, 1903, from Will- | poutwant bound,-in the lower bay Isat Kellogg- thon handed Mr. Millar | | William Rockefeller to | MBL Was reported (o-day by the Ul- Le rarcinans abatoad — Standard’ Ol) sonta. — = ~ AKreelnig, a>] mart ae pand-fore reging ‘The Cook sinick the ‘aléamer on tha cording ear : dort eide, daniaging her forward rail} Lin. bert!” “LE don'( recollect.’ “Do you know why Mr, Rocke- feller should have. cot a commin- plon-out of thin aioek tt “1 da Mr, | Kellons,” awered the witness, nce FAIR GROUNDs, NEV, GRLEANS, La, Jun, 6.—Tho entries for Monday's rhees are oats follows: FL RACE—Six Reval ont 1 100, Orctongn. _ helling — i Maalsiron, 107; Fieidwiok, lack Enamel, 100! i Prince Hanover, not, an- wh od ) lad OY Youre, Kuler, 148; nt Custus, ‘Buba- 48: *Hureshell ho'x 10 per. yeld from Wall creas tate tyy is forcing the stock whe Mr. Millar read, Keellogm' a dts Ind Mace —Three furton ree, — Mian Mion. from the Union’ Paditie’s: be Jebel Queen. 1 ‘Queen Moiba, } rectlon ator of w mcotinw of the exceu lowe, “Daly, 5110}, divert Uva poanl held oa Aus, 16, 3 Gausineealidiewires it mod at tht | 13; A resolution was ar, 2), 83 Fae 118; No Ea orien vvottnon [Riles Li8s. fell Lee, 118, meeting on Mr. Harriman'a motlon [oo Hace—One mile and one-sixteenth ote Hs ‘ot | milen; eelling.—dacache, 102; Euelatr, 102; that, an all the directors were not Utes rte aire present, ft would be well to with- A a } a, ni of ihe 10 diy: ‘Hagpy Sake 11,1105 | hold the announce 1d Mate, per epnt. dividend (at (he disore- tion of the exceative bonre, puree I | Oh: Areuer 10t; Southern Crem This wan the occasion, t will be ro- ra Cr membored, whon the failure of the easton irwene, 1085. Kah Union Pacife to anvounee a dividend | when one rcent. waa expccted Miused the stock to drop three point yn the belated announooment of the | 9 per cent. dividend therg wis a wild | 5 RACE —Ono mile 00; Gold Nearer, riot 4,192; John I.’ Inglis, 105;’ Pet Sureler 1 ec SIXTH ae [acumble to buy, and Union Pacific | Stock roared high: aay polling 199: G Anna Winter Hporte ta. the 108; Inre. Alarm, RONDACK: MOUNY Varmint, 110 Join Kaufman, 110;" Bolly Bisighlag, snows tobo4 A and! 3 Campaign evant peatinys only 1k hour New! Kor sor [aces a. — us ct 10, Re ure from Boston, by Nex York Sentral thekete at halt TO 34 Daye. tale to January, 1th. xood returning | ttn atre “Since Sailing from Porto™ Rico on Christmas. j —— _ That some “misfortune hi overtaken the steamslilp Ponce, which should hav Arrived here from Porto Rico on Dee. MN, wag admitted to-day at tho offices of the New York and Porto Rico-Steam- ship Company, which owns the vessel. When the Ponce sailed trom Porte Rico for New \York on Christman Day she had fifty-nine persona aboard—ffty-two 1907. ae oe PONCE OWNERS COREY TO STICK PRESIDENT OF- tn the crew and seven passengers. The names of the passengers are: Henry W. Rogers, D. A. Fox. P,P. + Hidd:-G-—-b—Gempbe,— Qzagoria_San. tlage,’ Marlo B, Mayoral and-H. Bates. Not Sighted by Caracas. There has been no unusually bad weather for this time of the year on the route between Porto Rico and New York. The steamship Caracas,” of the Ted D line, which sailed from San Juan on the same day the Ponce sailed trom: Ponce, arrived on Ume—almost a week ago and reported a pleasant (rip. The Ponce should have followed almost eo same route as the Caracas. is of the line kept up & s¢m- blance of cheerfulness until last night {u the hope that the Coamo, a sister ahip ‘of the Ponee, bound in over the same. route and due to-day, might have picked her up or would bring news of her. But the-captain-of the Coamo reports that he saw nothing of the Ponce. ‘The -Esperansa,of the Ward Line, arrtved-to-dayfrom. Havana. She brought no Hews ot the tmtswing ee sel Ipanmuch as all incoming st AS BIG STEEL TRUST — Official Denial of Reports that He Will’ Be Forced Out ~ fatuation for Decatise of his infatuation for Mabel to resign and there is no likelihood of The same-authority declares to ‘man, the Singer. Because of In- Mabelle- Gil- le Gilman, the comic opera singer, The Evening World states, on the authority of one of the highest officers that “Mr. Corey-has not. resigned, fo effort has been made to force him f his resigning.’ be absurd: the statements sensation- ally printed that Charles M. Schwab and Andrew Carnegie have joined to eifect Mr, Corey's retirement. stepped aside he dreameris-responsible for the fake ‘When Charles. M. Schwab retired Since Andrew Carnegie . that Pittsburg interests are pushing Mr. Dinkey for election to the presidency at the annual meeting in April, If Mr. Corey wants to marry Miss Gilman it is none of our business Making steel is our business, not mediling in love affairs.” Mr. Corey is now with Miss Gilman at the peautiful chateau Ville Degents, near | the quaint old village of Massy Ferrl- erea..in one of the moat romantio eec- tions of France, With them are Miss Gilman's mother and a sister of Mr. Corey. A statement comes to-day from Brad- dock, Pa., from a close friend of | Mr. Corey, who also stands high in tl councils of the Steel Trust. He says: “W, E, Corey, president of the United ; States Bteel Corporation, will marry Mabello Gilman, the actress, now at rep—ehateasu—noar Versatiles” France. He will not resign the presidency of ships that have sailed the rout Ponce should—have followed report moderato weather, the mose encourag~ ing hope iv that her inactiineryts_ out of order. Uneasiness fs caused by the report of a tremendous storin In” Use Carthven on Christman Eve ahd Christmas—Day, brought In yesterday by the. steamship Advance, from Colon. This storm forced the Advance out of Colon Har- bor. and it was days before she could fet back. But, according to navigators familar with conditions In the Cartb- bean,a storm of tremendous force at the steel corporatian— andthe wi} visit: his old home and_his parents in North Braddock, where he was born, wliere | he lived until ehortly after attaining | hia majority, and where hia. formet | wife, Ofrs, Laura Cook Corey, who dl: -vorced—him-laat fall wt Reno, Nev. 1 | tlso_ residing. | Expected Chrictmas Wedding. — “We had expected a day or #0 ago to tenrn-that-Ellis-was married,“ con-} tinued this friend, “but word came that the wedding, which we,had been given to understand would*taxe place about Ohristmas Une, would take"ptnce-with~ the Isthmus of Panama might not be felt to uny extent north-ot Porto-Rieor Strong Modern Steamer. The: Porice In seven years: old and considered 2, first-class Vessel. Bhe was bullt—at—_the—Harlan_& —Hollinguworth yards at Wilmington, has a single screw, and registers 2519 tons, The Porto Rico Line steamship Bor- wind left here to-day for Ponce with orders to look out for the overdue Roamer PORE, Of the same: tre: General Manager Franklyn Mooney, af the New York and"Forto Rico Steam- mailp Company, says tat whatever has happened to the Ponce sive dw In good condition to stand any amount of heavy seas and 1s well supplied with pro- visions. Mr, Mooney has notified the ‘Huvenus—tutter—servica at Washtng- ton and they have sent cutters In search of the missing—vessal. Capt Harvey, command of the Ponce, has-been with the co iny for soven years and ts consideres one. of thetr best men. WOMEN, LIFE FRIENDS, DIE IN SAME HOUR, RIVERHEAD, L. 1, Jan. 5—A re- markedle case was brought to the at- Titlon~of—the—people ofthis village to-day, when {twas announced that Mrs. Charles Hallett and Mrs. R. T. Binde, of this place, dife-long friends, had died withini a Wale hour or each other, in houses adjoining, where they had both jived since they were married years ago, i Mrx, Hallett was was taken {Il some time ago, and for esverat days” Mry, Binde nursed her, but the iatter was -algo.taken—ti}, Roth failed. steadily, and last evening Mrs, Hellett diog. Mrs. Blade was in a dying condition, and nothing waa said to her of the death of her friend. Just before whe drew--her last breath. she told thoso about her: not to tel "Mra, Hallett when—she- died, -1a-she-sald she feared the shock would kill her old frien These two women Were born here, were practleally-the same age, and cre alwaya to be found — together. In a fow duys, -I-canmot , telt-you- the exact date but tt will not be Inter than from the present time, prob= | the first of next week “Mr, Corey went to Paris with the express purpose of marrying Miss Gil- -man,-who is alleged to have figured In tx@matilmonial troubles of the Coreys. Mr, Corey, ax you know, has repeatedly. denied that Miss Gilman, would become his wife, but It has been known to his near-relatives and business associates He the ateal car, ametime.. that he would wed her, The repeated denials of Mr. Corey were made be- gy hecdesteet their marriage -to-be~ Sa fecrtaa-pomsible, following the It tornational notoriety given the Corey. case from the outset. “His family knew of his Intentions. Long before Mr.-Corey_teft.in_Decem, ber for Europe, when he took passage under an assumed name from New York, he, informed soveral officials of the Steel Trust. that—he would be married before he returned, and to Miss Gilman. The wedding was not scheduled tor Christmas Day, you understand, but we_Ware-gIventhe Impresston—that-tt would be ‘about’ that time. Now wei enom—that- {twill be ina. few daya-t Tho statement Thaye made ts-absotute- Jy_correct."” Mr, Corey's slater, Riggs, who haa been with Miss Gilman —=—COLD PEOPLE — : Improper Food “Makes Poor Circulation. —The—food—that--produces etal @ives “natural warmth, while It strengthens the invalid and —iesds back to health and happiness, There's no stimulant that can take the place of propor, fully digested food—that’s Grape-Nuts, _“I am so grateful,” writes a N, Y. lady, “for the good “done “me by Grape-Nuts that I feel I ought to write and thank you, “jover since the coming of my baby 1 have had such poor circulation it seemed af though I never could get { warm, 5 “Nothing I ate agreed with me and } I had little nourishment for baby, Finally my husband said; ‘Why not | There was only a short thine bebween their marriayes, and the husband of each being well off, the women. pre- Yalled upon them to bull homes ad- folulng, 40 that they amlxht be in- neparable, WOULDN’T PAY 3° FOR NEW YEAR’S RIDE. ‘Hackman Frawley Dragged Black From His Cab and Is Held for Assault, Martin Frawley, of No. 81 West Forty> , WHO has the hack privileges ip-front of Jack's restaurant, was hela In 440 onda to-day by Magtatrate Whitman in the West Side Court on & Arges of assaulting Charles H, Black, 4 travelling salesman, of Baltimore, who Id Bauiare Hotel, So + he took a cab- fit, ahd) when, he Kot to Jack's he the cubman had (dispuie over the pilot By He wald ho dvinanded that he bo’ taken to the Wort Horty seventh street Policy tion, where It could be decided whe: he wa being Eyprenaried) but Police: man FLOAT Ee front restaurant, to dim, alae ng te tee dost of he aald, and dra, Out, con: miututed the “assault. try Grape-Nuts? I fee it has done a deal for some people,’ . ‘Oh, 1 am sick and tired of hear- ing about those things,’ I answered, ‘it might benefit some people, but not me,’ But I got worse all the time.. One day my husband brought home & package of Grape-Nuts and asked me to try it. “7 did so, and that’s why I am so thankful now. The first night 1 tried It I slept soundly all night and {n the morning felt warm and com- fortable.. I tried {t again and began to develop plenty of milk for the Vaby. I luive Kept on this food and am now a well woman, “T am giving baby a Mttle of the Grape-Nuts every day, and he is growing wonderfully, When Iam ‘dred out somo night by being: kept awnke’ I find that Grape-Nuts in the morning refreshes me as though I had had 9 good olgbt's sleep, and T feel able to do a good day's work, "It has done so much for me I want to encourage mothers to use it themselves and give it to their ba- bfes. We feel it was a godsend to us.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Road the little book, The Road to Wellyille.” There's a Aine—sided [ot Ellis _to'a friend several Mrs. Arthur | for several years, atudying music, and has been a strong supporter of her Pbrothera has-been th-New-York-tor-teo- months with her husband, and, it ‘sald, has begun preparations for the reception of her brother and his bride. Mr. Corey, it 1s sald, will arrive in Now York not later than’ the frat of Febru- ary, and possibly a week earlier, Not Broken with Family. Mr. Corey has not broken with family, He mady a handsome preset tc hls aged mother several wee withthe former, wits sof Corey. during the proceedings leading to divorce, but the mother ase a me Riwayebeen-good tome,” Nae" feumers the aged tax collector of dock; —wili_alse—sivo—bim_ eee ~ SELL ROOSEVELT MESS8AGE.- WASHINGTON, ‘Jan, &—To meet a great public nand for” the Téoent messige of the Provident to Congress, narraUng the events of his trip to the Isthmus “of” Panama “teat tau, tte — GUorernment—Printing Ofics “has _pre- pared an edition “with seven and twenty-six full page tiluss trations, making what is denominated a text book, on the subject of the ‘éanal, which will be sold to the public by the Superintendent of Documents upon application, for Afty conta per. my-80n. , wader the provisions of Section B50 of the Penal Oode of the State of Naw York, of criminatly reosiving any prop- erty belonging to this Company. “18 Dey St., Hew York._ JOMN HM, CANMILL, | Marked Down: Important— opportunity~ for all who appreciate — real values. Ask the Man Who Wears Them.’ 39-41 Cortlandt Street 483 Broadway - fying the Blood and Rellef from Pain ¥ after first. or aecond Dose. Acts ing the ; bP ded Liver and! Kidneys, practloe W: proot to ‘nseertin, preparation will love vor or, cure cont, of fhe, fe ri the. ata Bea aisle earn TRIPTH fox TiEAny STH & DIED, : N—On Thursday, Jan. 3, 1907, © wite of Denni ick, County | Funeratfrom her 1 TAO Eaat 120th at; thenoo to ‘the Church of tho Holy Nosiry, 11 0th'st. and Peas. ant avon Monday, at 30 o'clock, HELP WANTED—MALE etna ae a vos 316. eraoehy alatrs.- Some Pinsburg- ~~ To end sensational’ rumors placarded in biggest type that William | E. Corey will lose the presidency of the United States Steel Company. + 4 rey a te eure Thur am etc Information at 229 Sita Wi de ¥ meson a re | eg x wa die Himesh 3 ers Taig