The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1907, Page 3

* To EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, TJULY Y1 1907. mb MA TN aE Bio ~ ALOPERIS HELD | ON CHARGES 0 TWO YOUNG GIRLS Hapd-Took Sey- enteen-Year-Old Daughter of Boss Away. aris Married Fa CAUGHT BY TELEGRAM. Pair Locatéd on. Long Island) After Wire Telling of Marriage ———s Peter, Dossher, a squat. urned farm han of Bastchester, was to-day held Jn. ball for trial when’ ar- | raigned M nia court on ‘two charges made by, two young sisters, Lena atid Augusta Robker, seventeen qand fourteen years old, respectively. Doscher {x forty years old, stolid, and swears A fierce, big. mustache, and, when he’ wan lod before Magistrate’ Harris wwote sy was to haye heen a wed- Ging ‘sult, his ‘Sunday blacks, a too- and a, florid. yellow’ neck- tie, a get on it Dosch, aniing to a neighbor who wat Jn cobrt. Ie imurried and his wif Tete hi yeurs agy. She at- tompted 1 a dlyo said thin neight Hegations were of a Mature plonatestified and the divor obtained. “This was and his wife moon Ernst Doscher came ako looking for jadly, for Mr p with a broken leg sort dreamy-headed mamo cAdmiral Ya Asked fer Hs Views on American Wom- en, However, He Hoists: the White _ Flag of. Surrender. WANT THEIR OWN WAY IN FAPAN AS EC ERY WHERE ELSE! ) ® : : Not the Inferior of Men in the Eyes of the| . Mikado’s Subjects, Says the Admiral, but “Different.” ( By Nixola | carrying wa mday Doscher and Lena in thelr best and disappeared frantte mother began’ b ner’s alleged past. ar UURHE a tel sker stating mare hence they, would Detectives. trom. the Sronx found runaways working é and brought: them back. r was working as a farm hand Jairy maid. Her moth incorrigibil! to M er charge and sie dalen was taken Fooma to aw CUM ees > BRISA BELT FACE HER FORTUNE! Therefore Hannah Hinchliffe as for Unauthorized Reproduction, Sayis—trom: prosecute Sol palnting her admitted nan, in Centre to-day, that ghe om England by a to for consent Kerno. © t at over fF publisher. ) is a professional poseuse, ft Yor - and Lon- The and Bamforth, don, has pubils postal cards who is 0. 9 West Four- ply reprodu rd pletires of the $el- eful poseuse. McManus drew {ff cross-examination. sty is a préposterous proposition that this Cage comes within the law of 1&X. enactra tor. the protection of privacy. eal Me McManus “The plainiin is not avetse to the Invasion of pile Her pletur Hs e out her pu Pi them ac wider oir not for her? re: tof her London caimply This “law dressy, but for empiog er and beset ler pense to prosecute, gaihet thls, A over at his Rosenfeld, ad. and ald: counsel of No, “hood by y ; cortainiy rahe invaded and the ‘market for her work injured by there unavthorized productions of he re, Fue: examination. wax pelitponed until to-morrow, but Magistrate ochan Bald. titre was ‘enough evidence to warrant\him fn held Mro Kilne for Sessions M'CREA A WITNESS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 11.—Pres- {dent McCrea,of the Pennsylvania Rall- rasd, was’ tha? principal witness to-day in’ the equity proceoaings instituted by hive WMpAny against the city and éounty of Philadeipiiato—restrain te frem ‘enforcing the two-cant allroad fare law. passed by the last Logisla- tire, _ So Far: This Year 150550 More Than _THE HERALD || Greeley-Smith. DMIRAL BARON YAMA- A MOTO sat it: the midst of his suite of five naval offi- cers of Japan in rooms 101-3 at the Holland House. He! is a small, very dark man with a grizzled and not very abundant beard who does not look the fifty- five years he confesses to. Even to “those to whom all Japanese look alike this great Oriental Admiral would appear different and distinc- tive. They would know him by the twinkling~of his -narrow-eyes, the suspicion of sparkle and mobility in a face which tries vainly to seem set and impassive as the sober countenances of ~his subordinate} officers. This twinkle‘ was very marked as Commandant Kato introduced me to him and explained my mission. ‘ “1 don't want you to talk politics,” I sald, and the Admiral forthwith | looked intensely relieved, “I would like to ask you something about the Japanese women. We have heard much of the wonderful achievements of the Japanese men, of thelr victories In war and peace, What have the Jap anese women been doing all this time?” Admiral Yamamoto raised a pair of very arched eyebrows at the ques- tion. Then ho smiled Indulgently. “Japanese women Uo” thefr utmost in making happy homes,” he said. “That {s the best any woman can do, Don’t you think so?" he added dep- recatingly, as though fearing he had been too emphatic. “Why, yes, I suppose so," I replied; “but have they no outside interests? What do they think, for instance, of the war talk between the United States and Japan? “They are very eager to have peace, of course,” sald the Admiral quick- . "YT think all women everywhere love peace.” INTEREST IN HOMES, NOT POLITICS. “Have they any Interest In politics?” “Some few, perhaps, have interest,” he replied, “but generally’ "—here | he repeated his first formula—‘they do their utmost in eS hapoy homes. “Then they take no interest in public affairs?” I pursued, “Oh, yes,” Baron Yamamoto deprecated. “A great many of our ladies are taking part in the Red Cross Society and other public affairs.” “But, generally speaking,” I suggested, “although Japanese men have achieved greatness by adopting Western—te Japanese women do not share the American woman's {deas of equality and independence.” vant"? pald the “Admiral, “smfling perhaps reminiscentty, “Japanese women are quite independent in using their own will, Women are very much the same all over the world in that respect, don’t you think so?” Again I “thought so’ in response to the Admiral’s polite request. for confirmation, “Then the Japanese do not, as we generally believe, think woman the inferlor of man?" “Oh, no!” exclaimed the Admiral quickly, as though horrified at the mere suggestion of such a thing. “Not inferior; only different. Different countries haye different {deals of womanhood,” he explained. This was getting interesting. “And what is the Japanese ideal of womanhood?” I questioned eagerly, “Ideal Japanese Women,” replied the Baron, instantly reverting to his favorite phrase, “do thelr utmost in fulfilling woman's duty; that 1s, to make happy homes, so as to make men use thelr whole energy. for outdoor husiiess, Th JApan It 1s thought that’ when woman” takes ‘up outdoor business”—a phrase which apparently the Admiral usca to signify all inter- ests not corfined. to the bamboo walls of the Japanese. home—-“ehe com- mits an intrusion—don't you think so?”” AND THEN THEY DISAGREED. This time, even to pléase the Admiral, { couldn't think so. “No,” | answered, “I don't. You see, I do it payselt That is one of the differences between Japanese and American women.” “Ah! sald the Admiral eagerly, "Tl have heard” much “ot~ America ladies—I. am very much interested. I have heard alt visitors find them yery beautiful. I know they are very clever, but I cannot express my ideas in full, as I am not very well acquainted with American Jadles—yet.". “But soon?” I queried in the vernacular. *But soon,” said the Admiral, unconsclously acquiring his first bit of American slang. And then, as several army officers were waiting to see him, I said good-by. On my way out IT passed through an adjoining room In which the officers of the sulle werd congregated, among them-_belng Commandant Kato, who had been my sponsor with the Aamiral, They were all seated, and as I passed through they continued to sit, solemnly,. {mpassively, as if they were so many bronze idols that had been enshrined on the same chairs for centurles. I moved toward the door alone—and then'{t occurred to. me there was one difference between the American and the Japanese woman they might as well learn at once. Bo 1 looked at the door andi then at the seated officers. “Will you ‘open the door, please?” I sald, addressing space. In an instant three little Japgnese gentlemen were on their feet. One Mttle | Japanese gentleman opened the door very” wide, Three pairs of narrow} Japanese eyes also opened very wide. ‘And soended their first,lesson on the American woman. BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT THANKED.| PRESIDENT AMADOR TO SAIL. RIO- JANEIRO, July 11. ‘American Ox the Kaleerin Auguste Vistoria eres Minister’ wudley “and Consul-Genoral |‘ gall to-day President Amador, of ‘Andereon has. called’ ‘on Prealdent Panama, and Mis, Amador; Bmfl I. Boas, Capt. B, B, Cassatt, R, B, Chol- mondeley, Mr, ana Mrs, M. B, Filnt, Penna to thank him for his. recent visit {o the Untted States cruiser St. Louls. _|missfoner of Brooklyn and now Super- to Says to Make a Happy Home Js the Ideal Sought by Women of His Country gniral Yamamoto’s Vien “of Ideal Japanese Woman. “What is the Japanese ideal woman 2” “The ideal Japanese woman man's duty; white flag. sex-in America. that is, to make a happy home so uate men may use their whole energy for outdoor business.” “How do ‘You like American women?” For the first time in his career Admiral Yamamoto 0 Doisted the He pleaded> that he was not well acquainted with the 1 does her utmost in fulfilling wo- ; r BODY OF SON OE THOS. B FARRELL FOUND IN IVER Missing Since July 3, It Is Be- lieved He Was Man Who Jumped-Off Bridge. The body. of. Philip L..Farrell, twenty- | elght yearn old, the eldest non ~ of | Thomas R. Farrell, former Water Com-| Highways, was found off Pler No. 38 in the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, He had been missing since the night of July 3 A watchman on the plier was the frst to see the body. He notified the police and the body was hauled ashore and taken to the Morgue. The police think that Farrell was the man who leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge late on the night of July 3. There were no marks ot violence on the body, Farrell was « lawyer, his firm betng Farrell & Martens, For more than a year he had been fn Ill-health and much ofthe time,he wan in_charge of | @ trained nurse,.While a—student_tn. the Columbia Law School he suffered @ nervous’ attack from which he had never fulty- recovered. hen-—-he left tis tather's- home at No: 63 Carlton} venue on the-night of his disappear: ance he said he WAS merely going fdr & short stroll, When the young man falled ta return | that night his father notified’ the 0- lice, but trace of him was found unti] to-¢ * Intendent of. fMoating to-da' ne DOCTORS ALL LIAR “OR WORSE, HE SAY Wealthy Coal -Dealer Morell Pleads for Freedom from Sanitarium, Justice McCall In the Supreme Court to-day dimmisaed the eecond writ of| habean “corpus sued out by James Wallace Morell, formerly a wealthy coat’ dealer on Broadway, who ha» been for some time confined in River- crest Sumitartum, Morell alleges he Is sane and ithat be should be discharged from the sani- tarium, to which he was commitied at the request of hts wife and other mombers of his famdly. “My jexperta tell me," Morell sald in hts petition: “that there are only six decent, respectable, hongst doctora +in the country, and that the rest aro’ gl! Hara aud thieves and murderers, ‘The former writ of habeas was ad- judlodted on by Juatice Greenbaum, Mr. Dudloy informed Dr, Penna that yr gua Mrs, Daniel Borgeniiars ‘und Mrs. John W, Masury, Robert @, read bealll ptemsaaies “H, P, Poll end ner eer President Reosevelt was highly sratl- oq fled at the cuurieslos accorded to the Atacrican rome yates and te. the of. SOON fh the: Bt Le who, én February | last.’ committed Morell to the #anitarlum on the appli- ‘cation ee oes ees Ss Morell, of No, West root. Mahe wel i t denied by by. Justice MéioCalt te {think they can quaitfy PL sean MEN TO SAMPLE BRIDGE CRUSH Want to Find Out if Handling of Crowds Can’t’ Be Better Done: ‘The -Publte: Service Commdisatonerk will} Ket A practical demonstration of what abridge crush is —itke (ils evening when three members will station them- selves at ponts on the Manhattan end and take note of what happens to them. They expect to breast’ the throng for several hours if: they Tt get trampled under foot Commissioner- Bassett, Chairman of the Bridge-Crush Gommittes, will be In command of the expedition into. the wilds of the plaza, Cor: era Max Carroll and Eustis will ns agsist- ants, They. will Jump right into the. thick of the fight for the purpose of finding out how the crowds are handled In the rush hours, ‘The Board is convinced th. © great deal of; the congestion at certain hours of the morning-and evening 1s due to the improper hamélling of the crowds, Tne menyoers think that much of jt can be avotded bythe introduction-of a few reforms, Commissioners Lassett and McCarroll both live In Brooklyn and sy experts on ruses the question f brids At the open ie Board to-day several lettors bringing comands for ASTOR WERE TRU GERE PIE, representing about two scoré civic ganizations in thé Bronx, sent a writ- ten request for a spociat public hear! ing at-which the needs ‘of that bor-| ough couM be atred Another letter came Fisher, chairman of the Cluo, who wanted the the question of or- from Benjamin Ciuzemt Civte} Hoard to take 1p | additional stairways the Houston, Minth and Hight streot stations of Third avenue " Eye on Express Companies. | The express, ‘companies for ai overhauling/at t ommission at the fitat ony at ‘e coming In nds of the| tunity that out the| Writer | nald that immediately following the cone | solidation of the politan compan! Was almost tre MhseAdaria Uiniied Staten and S| ther express companies are scheduled fora careful ‘napection at the hands of | he commission to seb If they are, keep. ing within legal Tmite. i aay Was sued oul by Morell aguings Dr. Willan Hlvott Dold. “the. superin= tendent of the est any lum ker appyared for Mra. Morell and. Morall'a, othe er_rele tives and sald the only claimed to have taken care and protection of M ing to Ms statements, were bimselt and an attorney named, Fish, and Fish's supposed client, one The the woman Sinith could not be’ pre: | sumed to have Morell's tnterests at! heart as against the expressed wishes of hia wife and family Lawyer Lydecker sald Morell war un- doubtedly Insane and not th a condition to render his release safe elther for Aimvelf or those connected with him, » |ARTIST’S [her | we 5 MOD SUFS BARON FOR ALG T0 WED Miss Allen Asks $25,000 andj Waits Trunk Now Held for Hotel Bill. ARE Tells of Love at First Sight,| but Von Nuvelly Has-a | Different. Story, Dinappolnted at his fatlure to make her baronesa. Miss Marion Allen, an artist model, has begun sult tm the Cy Court xgalnst Baron Fgon yon Nuvelly, of Vienna, Austria,. for $25,000 dlame@aen for alleged breach of Lasts) of marriage. Misa Allen, {t ta eald, wauld not spurn An offer to:go on the stage, put what! sho now dewires mom t# satisfaction from the Baron and the recovery of trunk which ‘Ia being held for a week’a board at a hotel to which she says he took her In West Twenty-sey- enth street, The Baron, « seems, came to New York two years ago. He wan formerly a Heutenant in the Austrian navy. Ho womed to have a good income, and occupled apartments at No. 178 Weat Bighty-frwt streot, being « familiar figure about the White Light district. Love at First Sight. Mias Alien declares he waa introduced to her by a friend on June 1. They went to a Broadway hotel for dinner, she says, and fier friend excused him- wei and never came back. ‘Me Baron omered wine freely, and she drank,- “The next day,"' she eays, “he me he had fallen in love at firs! abt and wanted to marry me. He was a baron, he id, and his family was worth mil- ions, and would shortly arrive in New York. He would-then marry me. We would have s<prtitiant wedding. “It dasgied me and I agreed to marry him, We went In search of apartments andselected a suite’ of rooms in a Hotel in West Twenty-seventh —atreet: He gave the name of J. E. Barrington 4nd Introduced me aa his wife. He pald one week's rent in Advance and for several days was very nice to me. “On the fifth di t, and during the following few telephoned he was negotiating for a seat on the Btook Exchange, but come around soon, He fn told me he had changed his mind and would ngt marry me. When the bill for the next week's rent was presented he refused to pay it, and { was left pennile He has refuaed even to see m The Baron's Story. The Baron denies the story. He de; clares he hardly knows the ‘gt way Introduced to her by a friend, who had promised to take her to dinner and asked him to take his place. The gir! told him she had no place to sleep, he said, and no money, and like a gentle- man he rented an apartment for her for Ja week. His relations with her were never Jmproper, he asserts. He claims to’ be a baron and related to the noble families of Austrie ta the noble families of Austrt weeks to spend the summer at port. MAN OF 85 TOD ARDENT A LOVER David Pike Taken In by Police on the Complaint of His Landlady. David Pike, and feeble, elghty-fve years old, a taken to Harlem Hos- pital to-day, to have bis sanity invest! ated, after Mra, Clara Alndt, of No. 6 West One Hundred and Twenty- ninth atreet, had reported to the po- lice thatthe old man was annoying her by hts cloverdike-ettencons © end that {A ber opinion he was not mentally balanced Mr, Pik formerly a wine and liquor merchant. He Tas not been on- Raged in active business In late years Until recently tie old man lived with a married daughter tn Yonkers,” Then he changed hia residente and went to bourd at Mrs, Aindt'’s home. Mis. Alndt says that Mr. Pike haa been-acting strangely-#inee die hasbeen at her hous but that she stood him because of his extreme age. He began to annoy her greatly yesterday, ahe al- leges. He imagined she wan his wife and his love-making was most ardent Mra, Alndt repulsed him and she says he threatened her with a pair of shears. When the police came they took the old man to the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street” station - house. Later Dr, Ross, of Harlem Hospital, was sent for an he advised that Mr, Pike be taken to the fnstitution until is sanity could be decided upon —_————__——_ /FATHER AND SON ARE STRUCK..BY: _SAME TRAIN. Man Is Badly Hurt at | at Long Island Railroad Crossing in’ Ever- green. Jonn Ackrle, forty-elmht years old, of No, 2% Borrum st Hrooklyn, and his son Sigmund, eleven veqra old, struck py. train $40, of chi ‘Long Isinnd Railroad, at the Wasaing- ton ayelive crossing at Evergreen day. g ‘hie father was badly hurt: and the poy mustalned a scalp wound and an Injury to the chin, ‘They were attond- ed 'by Dr. f the German Hos- ‘pital, and hom: Feral eeeeretenetere eet No. tor |} AFTER BRAZILIAN MANGANESE. RIO JANEIRO, July 11.—A syndicate of Canadian capitalists, headed by Mosars. Lesile and Jennison, 1x nogotl- ating for the purchase of all the tan- ganese produced in the State of Minas- Gerace, 5 1 i A00G PHONES “OUT OF BUSINESS Break in Big Water “Main Causes Suspension of L and Surface Traffic. Through the bursting of a twenty- tngn water main at the junction of Ful- ton, Adams and Willoughby streets, Brooklyn, to-day, fourteen lines of sur- tre and the Fulton. street ele- cars subway being bullt under the street wan. flooded, “Water poured into the of ‘buildings, and because of holes made In the streets there was a suspension of all traffic. Phones: Out of. Order. The water also poured into the tele phone condulta and put between 2,000 and 4,000: telephones out of tnusinsas for the 4 The company admitted that 1,000 phones were disabled, but from other sources {t was learned that the entire downtown service, with fow ex- ceptions, were hot in a working clroutt. It will require twenty-four hours’ work to make complete ropairs. The main broke at & o'clock, and In= ptantly water ehot in the air a distance of thirty feet above t elevated strueture, Near where the mrain broke the street ta covered with planking over the uncompleted subway. The water wan soon pouring Into the tunner In a tremendous stream, It also fan like a river up Fulton atreet a distance ot 700 feet, and In places got kigh above the sidewalk. Among tho cellars fooded were those of the Kings County Frust Company and the Natio cry Bank. pula a the first the fiow of water wan such that the officials feared a om of the elevated supports, trains were stopped. Then the street cara began blocking up the fourteen lines Th&t Cross at the junction. Before the water could be turned off it had been rushing from the main for almost un hour. Holes had begun to Sppear in the streets, making trame dangerous and the police reserves form- ed a cordon about the junction and kept all persons back, fearing‘ that there would be « serioun caye-tn, Blame Water, People. On the theory that the fire engines could get the water from tne atresia, Engine Company No, 107 was called, but before the water could be pumped into nearby sewers it flowed into the Bubway openings. How m: wan dane there could not be tating until the engineers had made a rey Met Engineer Mendes, of 1 lyn Rapid Tranait Company, oes Beared and sal there would be no Gane a running the spot. He explained thay any Ovet Vated in built on concrete tn be impoaslble for the road ts When the rush hour was at i he waa permitted to run the a4 over the strest. traing followed, all mt a naling Such was the condition of th, under the eurface tracks, howe: the e Ltt ould "hedge iret train en other | ‘a pace, @ etreet the street cars were ver, tha; teste of the. track wala naa nell heavily loaded tool cars, ‘ecto After thorough tests Were made it decided ty permt the Fulton face cars to run over the reg but the crosstown lines we; take other rvutes, Subway engineers: declar that the officers of the Brooklyn Department were to blame for In shitting the Fulton. street Lies feed: ax to make way for the tube what Ip called a dead end was lett, This wan secured with a cup, pif 8 mata, was filmaily fastened. water githed from. this dead end’ for tally | #fty-fAiveininuies before the cates war shut THA WAS a Sity Smetana ay TS ener atreet sur ular course, re made to to-day Water Tee " énegineera, FTV ADRIFT ON Accident Causes Big Boat to »Flounder Helplessly Down f Stream. The steamer Bridgeport, of the Bridreport Line,.’nhapped her rudder chili wills aWinking Under Brooktyn Bridge for her pler to-day and floated helplessly down the Bay. /A swift ebb tide *as running and when Capt. Han- fowl stopped the engine the big Boat was whirled round un her side and rushed for the Battery. Her whistles tooted for_aasistance and \INo aa Warning to other craft of her condition, There were only Atty passengers on board, the majority phat had boarded the boat ab. ieaving her at the kant cond street pier. There was considerable excitement among the fitty, however, until a Dal Zel] tug made fast and towed the cripple safely to dock ————>—___ HURLED 30 FEET; NOT HURT, (Special to The Evening World.) OAMDEN, N. J... July Jarnact was walking on the elevated day when he was #tru Atlantic City express. The m od thirty feet to the road be: t was fol injured save for som: lacerations, rallroad here to- by an Windowphanie ‘The Modern Glass Decoration Pitot bhiaahcobinthenecneathiacavhehiay SIYES WINDOW WASHING To he=p a clear In surely sdme- sores awful m All ipots at orce ‘are out of sight When Window. 4s applied. Thersocy and Fri¢ay SPECIAL SALE 40¢,, $0¢., 60c. pattern: 15c., 20c. & at? 19 14th St, N. Bet. B'way & bth A: gute fault of the | CRIPPLED STEAMER BY SUBWAY FLOOD) vated Ine were completely tied up. The | trial of Mra et all | ae | MAS, BOWIE AND DAUGHTER TELL ° OF POS! nL Crowd in Court Weeps With Wronged Girl, Who Col-+: | lapses After Story. | 4 i LA Bowle, count Hu ary, PLATA, Md., July 11.--Priscfile. the young woman on whose ao- her mother and brother killed rt’ Posey by shooting jast Jang- went on the stand towlay at the Bowle and her son Henry and in a voice broken by sobs told the A story of the events leading up tw the” tragedy, r. When she had finished her story ohe” was on the verge of collapse, and = large portion of. the spectators whe* { crowded the court-room were in tears. |’ | Mra, Bowie preceded her daughter ta” i the witness chain and: without heal- tancy deciared that she and her soa fired the shots, one of whtch ended Posey's life, She khew. young ij for a leng time, she said, come me was x in to her children, “He had ; been yoing regularly ‘wit daughter: . for four years,’ ane Unued, ‘and when she was seventeen years old he: ‘ asked heriio map waen ne bei caine twenty-one if fy 4 Mra. Bowie declared she heard Pr S) % himself make the promisy adter: her daughter's condicon-haxt beet reveyted to the mother, and last ‘Thanks: agivthy Day was set for the wedding, but Aosey dia not appear, + The testimony for the defense tx solely directed to establish the conten=; Uon that the ‘unwritten law” should. + protect the mother for killing the mam = her daughter accused. The jury ilstened © | with ‘cluse attention to the women: story. The court-rcom was crow %, “The Penalty Is Death.” ae | Mrs, Bowie is a typical Southesn, | woman of the middle class. has the general Southern idea that the nian who wrongs a Nalin must die as soog is it is posatble to sont stm. Hor testimony mede « deep Impression 3 on rowed y Tied Sia Bowle last. Thanksgiving, ried ia changed hilx mind Just: betore the twed= ding apd went away. He returned January, and_on the i8th of that m nd her son Hency ‘They set out at ones;> They waited by the roadside aires | home, and after a. time ‘aah came along whistling. Rappy: > and certain he was to have.no trou- over the Bowle affair, i re you going to’ marry Sis? angry mother demanded. aa won't do It!" Posey is sald to have”: é saemerg (] er Walked On. 7 am Mrs. Bowle selsed hjs coat and held him as he started to move away, and at that_moment Henry stepped towant him. Clayton Posey, Hubert's brother, came along while Mra, Bowle was hold- Ing the youth, and heard her threaten him with death If he did noc right the - i wrong @he accused him of haying com- | mitted. ¥ Clayton walked on home. Just whom * Wis cayarpa then. ware.cwith aid “Sag ke : { that time. As Henry Bowle af prose ched Hubert he tore away Bowle and started to ‘run. lgtol. which she had hald tn her ha twice, and the y Bowie's revolver finished the < slaughter. Congressman Mudd, defend- Ing the Bowles, feels in his clignte ' will be free by to-morrow. Henry will not co on tl ly to find him. enry ‘New York} NEVER DESCEND |. TO_ SUBSTITUTION. Park & Tilford sell all the popular, finest food products from the world’s best pro- ducers. If any certain brand desired is not carried you are courteously notihed. When a customer asks for a staple article, naming no brand, then Park & Tilford’s clerks offer a variety for a selection. Our". catalog quotes in full the reat vanety of our stock. Bak & Tilford car no |= pro retary brands of tea | ae coffee, selling their own |, suberb ‘selections-at_ lower prices than the inferior pro- ducts so often ee | +U.—Gervina | WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH CREDIT rere’ References required. L.W Sweet ® Co. 87-¢9 Malden Lane, N.Y. 289 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. W. L. DOUGLAS: $3.50 SHOES sis MEN Atrialwilloonvince ‘ou that W.L.Doug- | Yas $5,50 shoes are the bestinthe world. Stores in Greater New York : y, core Howard. 7