The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1907, Page 2

eo : TELIKE THAT OF OLGA SCHRAMEK'S ~ BEFALLS ANOTHER Elsie Schneider, Ten Years Old, While Picking Flowers, Attacked by Two _ . Boys of Sixteen—Her Com- — panion Escapes. y “Another Rttle girl has been added to the'list of victims to the mania ‘of brutes that preyails in the neighborhood just now. : _ Elsie Schneider, ten years old, -living with’ her parents at No. 718 ‘Knickorbocker avenue, Brooklyn; is the latest child to be attacked. That her tif le companion, eleven-year-old Henrietta. Brown, of No, 249 1-2 ‘ Shaffer street, Brooklyn, did not meet the and ability to run fast. Two: boys fe police of Long Island City. Richards, a machinist's appren- [have well spent the fime in pursuing ho gave his address as No. 3) the men himself. From the blotter ut avenue, Brooklyn, haa been partly /the Seventy-first Precinct {t is shown led by the girl.as the man who jthat it was 7.9) P.M. before even a ited her, and John Finnerty, a| the mere announcement of an assault | Messenger, of No. 3112 Granite street, | wax commnnicated to headquarters “Brooklyn, te held an a witness. Both /rhis was more than two hours after pose deny, any “connection with the tne crime. Three houra later the Héad erlme, but the police accuse Richards. |.) 5 Lite |quarters people got busy and nent out Went Picking Flowers. | the general alarm. With several hundred other Httle girts —Two- Branches At Fault. ‘of Williamsburg (he Schneider and| In allowing a criminal to make good ‘Brown children went to Cypress Hill his escape with a fye-hour marg‘n, ) Patk,-near the Fresh Pond road, Fri |two branches of the Department are at morning. They enjoyed themselves | fault. ell day and late In the evening before! The Information Bureau, where the nome asked their parents !f they | firat report was nent, falled to transmit might go outside the gates and pick jit to-other “precincts. Then headquar- gome flowers for a bouquet. ters, fully cognizant of the crime at ‘They received thelr parents’ consent: this tme, consumed another three in hand the two little girls went|Prectous hours before transmitting the y two hundred feet from the en-| description of the villa‘na to other sta- nee, passing near a short pathway | Hon-houses. tere there is a quantity of under-| Despite the fendish outrage againat brush. Olga Schramek, the sweet-faced little MThe young men approached the giris| “Mlld of elzht years, and the unanimous hd offered to help them to pick tlow-| 4PPeal of mora than 15.00 of Dyker “ers. The Brown child did not lke the Heights’ unprotected citizens, four—soli- Umppearance pf the pair and ran away| ‘2r¥ Dollomen patrolled the nirtety-one = : les of atreets of the Seventy-first Pre- “Béreaming to teil her’ mother. The po-|™ e. Tae that the nesniiant of tne| et Yerterday afternson, one mun to Behe! tarew lier to tha| Svery SWORLY=[WO Milles. The arth blue- Poe mines ven Oren, > cng | coat—this number comprising the usual ‘ptound, When the little Brown girl's! i j allotment of patrolmen on the street Bister. came rimning back, Lai ieahtd aE De, at a time—fell in Bis tracks near the the villain | Pumped to his feet and ran away, The Vee fate was due to her % sixteen have been arrested ay | wcene of Olga Schramek agswuit thi rr th an} a wundcotaa tate {and had to he removed to his home Me a Pa trots: dex to 7 | avhee young fellows who! #2 "as Patroinan Sexton and was 3 conan MEOH initryttis iniles of terttory 5 the gate try-[ an core 2) make lily rounds and ve Itted, she police learned! the #ittiyn-houss on sshedule time Ilo i RUdHiot: Grutor CA asiall’ waa 280 heat prostration. 4. apector McCaffery announces ” To their nomes test yt nd when thu he had decided to mend saint Doss returyed they were arrested. to the police of the Fort Hamilton I RH eld Yor Examination. cinet. From the Detective Bureau he sent Detective-Sergt. Meaher and Patr: ‘To-day, they were traigned in the men Detectives Btapleton, Hyams, G B) Wieshing Court before Magistrate Con. hough, Dunn and O'Grady sa ferton and hekd without bail for an ex- Coca eras Sminaon. The indignation of t peo- JAPANES SLAY | Hospital, has recovered suMctentty she will be taken to the Flushing jail to ~ fidentity the prisoners. x | Saat ense she te postive that Richarésy rl Tink nd Finnerty are the pair the polica | girl will recover. Tt wae learned oMiially to-day-that | . Was five hours after little Olga Behr: Tek had been assaulted before a ger- Ble of Witiamzburg is ata fe may experience some trouble In keeping 2 AN SEOUL STi POLICE LOST FIVE ° ae a ‘@7al alarm-—so esrontial for quick wor + When the Schnelder girl, wi ‘the care of Dr. Crawford. of 5 Rc ee rr aenront ny cemnactiend FRSIN SEEKING 1 OLGA’S ASSAILANT. | Many Killed as Natives Burn : Houses and Plot Deaihs of Cabinet Members. . dn apprehending criminals—was sent ot i from Brooklyn Headquarters. UL, July 20.—The streets were Olga —Bchramek and —her—sister- 1a cleared of rioting Coréans at noon Were approached by the strange man desultory rifle firing was, ee sten minutes after 5 o'clock . Tc different parts of the city. -mhinuteg-iater the ttre xirl was hs ably by the deserters from etnda..ot ther. maths. Xot«mesti}- jaw tk. Yank tegiment, whose plo ~ PP. nunues. ¢xactly five hours, The Bvening- ‘World learns, was the following alarm a Concentrated effort was made at 2 | apread to New York's station howess M. to-day (Saturday) to murder the “Look: for two men, one’ of them fre Cabinet, After haranguing ‘at about thirty years old, tent hatr, nye -° iple of Heaven, a moh of 2,00) “feet eixh Inches—in height, wearing | 2 a mile to the ma @ark sack -sult, small black hat, a | Lwanyung, which they sacked and red. The same fate w en visited on the omes of the Prime Minister and others The same moh then procesded to. honie of the M of War, near the shirt and no collar nor tie. Wanted at! Beventy-Sret Precinct for child crime. | No description of other man.’* : xeuse-for-traction: — Jaw an excuse for thetr failure to! they were hampered in their invest. | “gations py the newspapermen and tho) © d the palace and Yesidents of Dyker Heights who! ¥ ationed at all 1 nt BWwarmed' to the station-house and de- | pb ght the Ping Yang manded haste. In v of the fact] regiment, be the best in the that the prepetratorss of the dastardly | Corean Fmed on account diet were xiven a full ve hours start}of having furnished yesterday's mutip- M before even an wttempt was made to|neers, and also because It was sus- SRotity uelghboring precincts, it would | pected of plotting to capture the palace Beem jac, Dyker Helghts citizens have! in an, atts een justitied\ in circulating potitions,| The stud VinlUng thin offices of Commissioner S rhe Bingham and serting letters without ees ie on a ee _ Rumnber ta the executive, | the city Opreane xi = Phrough the miserable IneMctency of | aietributed r the ‘eountr the ‘plone mystem Fritchie Carlson was | rented ener ninecd ee ee ra Reed to spend almost an_hour trying ‘yii4 suburb fora distance of tivo tn Poogsct iy connection with the focal | where a station master on the Chemulpo BEAtion-house when he ways he could | jteteas Nee ares An oiff stat rning {that a total o: apanete were kUled q (ieee Ji and thirty wounded by the riotin, rT number of Corean yictims has e reported j ] (20-8, sul Sammons late y i afternoon, {n reply to Marquis i , offer, of protection to foreign. coasn! Gon't ‘grow on trees, but Sion FIAtaa i nat Une) wodla lenvea ia they are quite as plentiful, 4 you will see If you ad- -Yertise for one through a Suiida, World » “Situation Wanted” Ad. gmatter of protecting Americans to loa Glscrotipn, at he, was without ta/>-ma- tion regdtding, danger from moby On accdunt of the fact that tha Amerioan Conaulate-Genoral adjoins the former Emperos's private hou fe daily thought that the ex peek lL as an o un of wate Ba a Cause the presence of \ te ye troppe for the alleged purpase venting iia cacave oF a poss! ble dent It ta vaid. however, that November, 195, the Coreaha have ne Pease tieteen aca art old palace, byt there ) met by | a splay | Japanese guirds, who repulsed cpt Japanese «nirds, wh pulsed the riot. mome aligns of activity, the police came and wounding many. forward with the explanation that! clock Jast night Gen. Gane. (THE EVENING’ WORLD, SATURD “TMAS. NACK IS HUNTED BY DEA FACE OF VICTIM 'Tells an Evening World Re- porter Guldensuppe Was the Cinly Man She Loved. Mrs, Augusta Nack bad @ hard night, \Arriving here late yesterday after- noon fram Auburn Prison, where sho had setved a term for her share in the murder of Willlam Guidensuppe, she was turned out of one hotel and got shelter in another under an sasumed name. Parly to-day ‘the manager of athe Hotel Rand, tn West Forty-ninth street, where she wae registered, tn- formed her that she would have to give ap her room. She went to a boarding-house a short distance sway, and while pro- testing that she wiehed to ayold pub- Licity she made no apmarent: effort to hide herself : On the way from the hotel to the boarding-houne “Mrs, Nack spoke for the first Ume of the Gifidensuppe mat- ler to an Evening World reporter. “GQuidensuppe,' she declared, “war the only man In the world I cared any- thing about. I don't like to sveak of that awful thing, because when I think about {t his face haunta.me, If it had been my husband that was murdered T would not haye cared. Thorn Had Strange Power Over Her. had a atrange power over me days before Guidensuppe was killed had a horrible dream. Guldensup; and blood was running down his shou! ders. next day I saw a fortune-teller, “She told me that Martin Thorn would kill Guldensuppe and cut his head off. And she wax right. Thorn wanted to kill Guldensuppe for @ long time.” Mrs, Nack was asked [If she knew where-the head of Guldensuppe had been hidden. She swore that she did not. “Thorn took care of the head,” she wald. “I don't know where he put it If they didn't find It where he sald ft was I suppose he Hed. 1 can’t tell any- thing mbout it. Lost a $20 Bill. When she reached New York Jast! night Mrs, k had abont — In her! purse, She pald abour $® of that to a! cabman who drove effort to” dodge Somewhere during her ground in a: newspaper reporter: the ride or wh le she was paying the cabman she lost a $20 bill, AM she had left when she rex- istered at the Rand was 4. The manager of tho hotel knew night that he was shelterine Mrs but said he would not turn her out under the clreumstances. He watted until early to-day, when he went to ber room. She was fully dressed. and waid she had not slept all night When told that she must go she protested hysterically im broken English, but ‘shen aie found that her protests were of no ayall she asked for an hour. Ii was Kranted. She sent down to the bar fora drink. When she appeared in the office she Wore, suspended about her throat, a large Crucifix attached to a biack vel- vet ribbon. Dur’ng ‘her stay tn prison shé_becams relizious. ——-— To Write Book on Prison Life. I have only one plan in mind,’ she sald “I am golag to write a book telling tho Inside of life in prison. 1 Wis 2 -yurse in AUDUIN, aid I -knsw & great deal of Interesting news about that place, As poon aa 1 get out of the y_of the reporte: will hunt up a Tohaye a Mrte money In «raving It was there before I went to ‘At the time I was arrested the took $300 from me. Mr, Friend, wyer, raid I could got it afer 1 served my sentence. Now the police way they haven't got the $30) and ax Mr. Friend 1s dead I don’t see how I am going 0 prove I" SUCIAL LEADER TRE ROBBER AT DUBLIN CASTLE? Crown Jewels Stolen to Bac! a Loan and Big Sensation DUALIN, July 90.—Sensationai rumors are current here In regard to the theft from Dublin Castle a fow weeks ago of A portion of the State regalia, valued at $260,000, Hints are now betng thrown out that may soon be Alscovered,’" y explanations as to wheres een or who returned them. they have been deposited a loan, and the name o anitor Is freely mentl hints of a tragt leal scandal. req, Impostble to verity Vut they nmiloubtedly are good Pee ceasea ace DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP. Kobbed at Ht a are being frees os whose channelsy of Man Beaten and Inncey and Cannon Streets. athan Werthelmer, thirtr-four years td, of ON on street, was hold up and robbed tn browd daylight at Delancey and Cannon streets this morn ing by an unknown man, In the fight thotnier was badiy: 2 wateh and vhain Des! “yfartin Thorn was a bad man and} noir ears to cateh the droning words A few Jor the surceod abuye the roar of Uattic } that ceune up from Whitehall street, but ne jhe heard every Pe | red Game to the foot of mx bed while Lowa face and dyed aaleep in the night Ite was headtess | fore I woke up streaming. and the} Gut in red and blue lines, like te silk leftects. and that he believed to-day he Due, Is Report. i ine betorm. he could locate vld-ugr nan, whe fared off ols viction's purse, | AY, JULY 20, 19/07. COL, AYRES GOES OUT, DEFYING THE RETIANG BOA Fighting Veteran Shakes Fist} at Detractors Who Say Invalid. hen Lieut.- Charles G. Ayr , the “Fighting. Four- had beard the words to-day at fxhting ofMfcer ¢ the teent the army bullding which mean his en- forced retirement from-the army on the ground of alleged phydical dtsability, the! eld ‘cavalryman stood up ‘in red rage, | amd, shaking his fst aloft, he pro- ¢laimed: : “Three times hefore they hare: tried to drive me out ofthe army by courts martial, and they fatled—alenaliy falled —for the: thirty-three years of my hon- erable record rose up in thelr faces and confounded them. Now, as a last re- sort, ‘I am snatched up here, wthout warning or notice, with hardly ume to turn around, and told that I am a hopeless inyalid—I, a man who can atand prore hard work in.the saddle than any other man my axe in the service, Gentlemen, I declare to you that this,la not a ‘square deal in the understanding of an American soldier.” insisted Upon Fighting. Col. Ayrea, who was still in clvillan gard and without « personal counsel zai in silence, listening. The of the board had to. strain present, members word, A fuan or angry into nis strong, rugged his buleins, peltigerent Ta crimece— His-het epped the floor ax regularly aa a piece of ma- chinery and the veins In his neck stood mounted threads in « bank note. When the sur- geon was through he arose. *Doctor,”” he said, huskily, “if, I! am willing to take the chan of going Into the field and performing my duty, ia there amy reason why I should not be permitted to do so?" here is,” faid the surgeon; “you are in danger. Any excitement might bring on your collapse. If you wish to prolong your life, even for a few yeara, you must have rest and quiet ‘After a further unreeling of army red tape {{ was announced that the sessions would close with a personal statement by Col Ayres. He started by reading 4 short note, which he had written this morning. After reviewing his thirty-three years ot service, thirty of winch he eald, had been spent in the hardext kind of ing beyond the Mississippi, he Reet he had never miffered any Il qms in better pbysical condition than any other man of his age {n rhe United States army Resents Hidden Animus. “Only a few officers of my rank are as strong.” he sald. “Why I should unoxpectedly be ordered before a retir- ing board I cannot understand, while such a large number of men are_al- Jowed to remain, unless they are pro- nority, “phere ares large mimber af men who haye ‘been rendered phyaicalls: incapa- ble by reason of vicious habits, but they too are permitted to remain, CARS STEEL ROD AT WHITE HEA, TES UP LINES Flames Leap From Buried Rail and Nearby Man- i. holes. A steél rod, used as a conductor be- tween a Third. avenue surface car and the current nidden away in the channel rai} st Third avenue and One Hundred T wenty-f¢th it car this afternoon and nt; The Insulation ok fre, and soon after- aw and flames crevice of Sireet, became om Es about the rod inerred Ww Pues treena Ee rail and from the 1 nearby oy, to a revol- heard, and} the steel nt plate felt for wrecking crew y poles down rod, while | BOY'S BODY RECOVERED. body of a bey, supposed to he vf Charles Peterson who was July 1S, was found floating in the iarlem River at One a Ninety-wecond street > st the Kingsbridge Statho: and blue eyes, The | te the Fordham po! had da taken STOP IMMIGRANTS AND SAVE GIRLS, SAYS BINGHAM Outrages on Children Done by Europe’s Scum, Police Commisioner Declares. Pollee Commissioner Bingham made the astonishing statement at headquar- tera to-day that the wave of crime against Mitle girls and young, women that In now at its helght in this elty !y caused by Smmitgration.. Ie advo- cates the stoppage of immigration and says that the Board ,of Estimate and Apportionment might well ‘hold. a mpe- clal meeting and appropriate the money necessary for the employment of 1,400 Additional -polireinan, so that the chil- dren of the city may be moro adequate- ly protected: The Commissioner of Polloe made the fiat statement that nearly all, the crimes recently reported against girl children were committed by mon who é> not speak Engliah language. Inas- much as his policemen have failed to catch any of ‘the criminals except those wnose names were known to the victims tt !s supposed thal he has some Inaide sources of information: The statement about tmmigrants being responsible for the growth of crimes against gitla was made in the course of an Interview concerning the condition of the police force, After lamenting the lack of men, the Commissioner said: The Scum of Europe, He Says. “There {8 an tmportant angle to be considered in the discussion of ¢rimes of this nature. I don't want to say anything indiscreet, but, unquestion- the enormous hordes the prevalence of crimes against women and children, “You will fotice that these particular crimes are done by forelxners and not do with to by American citixens—by fellows who don't talk the English language. This wave of !mmigration lands hundreds of thousands on our shores, partly crim- Inalx and sartly fellows who don't know what liberty means and don't care, They don't know our language or our customs. Mostly they are the scum of Europe. “Why this Immigration Is allowed on the Atlantic coast of the United States and not on the Pacific coast seema to be—and i'll guess you'll all know it ia-simpiya question of votes. The solutfon of the problem 1x to prohibit Immigration. for when we come to ex- ccuting immigratton laws tt is found to be practically impomible to deport people under the laws.” There Aren't Enough Patrotmen. The Commissioner was asked {f, in his opinion, the failure of patrolmen to patrol properly thelr beats had any- thing to do with the escape of crim- inals who assault children and the fre- quency of such assaults, In reply he said that there was no anestion about | the fallure of the police to patrol prop- |‘ Phey never have patrolled thetr beats property,” he declared. “but f be- Yeve conditions In that respect are bet- ter now than they haye been in the past. What the newspapers way about dhe scarcity of policemen tn the out- lying districts 4s true. No matter how ‘onscientious the patrolmon are in those cllons nay cannot adequ. theif posts. Many of the mileg Jong or more. Why, t A precinct In Brooklyn that fifteen to twenty mén short, “It ie mot for me to surwest It. but lieve he Board of Estimate orolio bls calla Sawai n@ appropriate enough monay to allow me to take on 140 additonal men. 1 cannot promise better conditions until [eet that number of men. If a special meeting 1s not called the City Fathers will not meer until "September, and hat the newspapers are reveayn. pout these conditiéna now w! be for- otten De that time. T haye been study- inz the wtuation fora year and a half, and I know that 1400 men fs the minf- hum number reaulred to begin to ade- aly police tha city"! — a WALLS BULGE, BUT tan't from TENANTS WON'T G0 “We've No Place to-Move, S: “We Can’t Get Out,” Sait Zekiaris. ‘Although Building Inspector Alexan- fer McPhee has declared that the walls basement brick of the four-story and } pullding at No, 24 Taird avenye, be tween Tw varth” and) Twenty=ntTT are bulging and may collapse Sldamua Zekiaris, who streets, a x lor int any ume, qo basement, and his wife, abso- refusot-to move out this after~ McDermott, of the East Twen- } Street Station, went over 1a ol wagon loaded with officers ‘“Zemlaris to move because of Capt was obdurdte amd e police then returned to the stati i “Why, we can't move, 10 won't get out, MoDermott Mrs, foundatlor 0 be put up, je agent ; Is 1, Mekeon, of No. ‘Total on non im York Headquarters: Detain srooklyn Headquarters Uridge - ure Bridge Cent Pork pect Par and on te ; Mon ipft for patrol duty in | aye three A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE POLICE FORCE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. % Ee) 136 boroughs ‘a boot-black stand and pool par | ‘is condition of the bullding,| nother ult betw we've no place! nig representatives | ‘ {pret re excava-| tion | { J sentativer Iiaae FOG KEEPS LINERS AT ANCHOR OFF THE HOOK EIGHT HOURS os Steamers Kept From Coming in or Go- ing Out by Haze That Hung Over Harbor Make Impressivé Spec- tacle on Getting Under Way. The dense fog that hung over New York and vicinity from dawn until noon held a tleet of a dozen ocean steantships outside Sandy Hook until the weather conditions perntitted navigation‘of the tortuous.channelS of the Lower Bay. The big vessels lay at anchor until 1 o'cléck when they started for New-York in an imposing procession. La Savoie, of the French line, was the first to be recorded upon the Sandy Hook marine observer's records at 1.50 o'clock. Right behind her, came the Celtic, of the White Star line, Then at intervals of a few minutes the gigantic vessels filed into the harbor to encounter just below the Narrows another fleet, almost as large, bound out. To-day’s fog was the worst of the midsummer variety known in recent years. It paralyzed shipping for nearly eight hours and resulted in great inconvenience. But it had ome redeeming feature, It broke, for the time being, the farce of the hot wave, brought a rain that wa: badly needed, and gives promise of dragging in its wake refreshing wind According to the weather forecaster, [Sega os he cloudy conditions _ PROSTRATIONS, _ to-night and to-morrow GALLAND ARNOLD, thirty-txo year porature will id, of No, 256 West Forty-aixth at oyercome after leaving the nd e be lower. The advent of | o} tho fog brought about @ feeling of | “sand hog," near-comfort and thera was pronounced | Pennsylvania tunnel and taken to the | rollet from the bllstering sun rays that | air tock ho: 4 spital at of East caused ao many prostrations and deaths | tiicty tind ateet oot of TODO DS HOUCE Ce cer | COLEMAN, GEORGE, thirty-seven Ferry-Boat Lost. ) Years old, Morris avenue and One Hun- The Staten Isiand ferry-boat Brooklyn dred and Fifty-third street: to Lebanon got loat in the bay off Governor's Isl-| Hospital. - and about § o'clock and was found) _ wandering aimiessly in the fog by a moBEt , JAMES, thirty-four years siater boat, the Richmond, a short time °!d, of No. 154 High street, Brooklyn; to{” After the Brooklyn had lost her course. his home. he t boats started to the South) a i pee onen the Gueens, of the same| SRANAGAN, EDWARD, ghirty-soven tly In their path. | yeara old, line, foomed up af! {the pliots saved Only the expert wor! of No. 81 Etghth avenue, nly the expert {overcome at Chelsea Automobile Com- trio from a jam, So close were some e4 the teats that. passenrers maid | Pany, No. B16 ‘Weat Thirty-soventh they were able to exchange handshakes, | street. Attended at store Once 4! ightened out in their courses. the boats proceeded without accldent, | HANBURY, STEPHEN, twenty-eight 0 Aresefew hundred persons | Yesra old. of Na. Tey Second arenuct although \irries were myen some ex-/t? the Now York Hospital u Citing moments when the three vessels; MEYER. LUCY, twenty-elg! yeark met in the bay. Fold. No. .b Montgomery street, Jersey: addition, to. these slips of the | City; to Presbyterian A. e de and several! big freight-| STERN, ROSE, twenty years old, fog bound ‘fleet | Among | 2 Avenue Attended Hudson id up by the fox Woo) Street Hospital surgeon and sent home. Vanderbilt on the Cel- 7 i 3 i | WOOD. HULDA, twenty-two years who 8 Soming bere old, Salvation’ Army Headquarter a Hee, Cap, on the teeied by Bellevue doctor at Twenty- ee eee nd Willian Bits ee and third street ferry-house. his wife, who was Mavelle Gilman, on} La Bavole | Raltimore got tangled up between fei cat eail were held at thelr mats at Khe bay. Among |ry-boats, tugs, lglters and river craft dere of anenered down plete or pe the Mesaba, of the Atlantic jana had to slow down. th Trapsport Ung) Mock. The stated {9 Out of the mage, running at « high art AbD ne American’ line, Kot under rate of speed, shot the steam lighter Way at 9,20 o'clock, but did mot imme w. ¢. Clarke, making straight for the diately proceed tale ie ld atichor | bowa of the Baltimore. Instantly there er ay uneil the weather conditions | was a panic among the passenger on [Bgroved: “Tho Zeeland, of the Red the forward deck of the Baltimore. r line, and the Etrurla, of the C ard line, did not leave thelr piers at tha thne appointed for salllng. There Was a wild fight to get at the life-preservers; some of the most ex- citable tried 10 jump overboard, With a crash that was heard on* both CUES OF he Trrer thre Batttmore-and the LIGHTER SMASHES — |WG°Clarke met heed on. INTO FERRY -BOAT | qratterca” and the, lighter wan s BALTIMORE, |rmathed that ane bad to lay up for re- —The_ferry-hoat finished her. trip. THVODOOOOSODOOTHG ‘The ferry-boat Faltimore, of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, left Jersey City for the foot of Cortlandt street at 7.05 this | CE@SOCOE Imorning, Jammed to the rails with men , bound for work in -Man-/- and wom Dattan. While crossing in the dense fog the LAWYERS NEAR DUEL INHAU MURDERCASE Prisoner’s Counsel Offended) 3 by Remarks of Prosecution and Wants Fight. of Q rT Sligo Grape-N uts; : FOOD g “1 want to tell you about Grape- ts food and my experience with it, “T had for @ year or two felt a gen- era] debility creeping on me, and also suffered from flatulenay, piles, ete, which I began to think was due to. advancing age, now belng 65 years old, when, in the providence of God as I believe, Grape-Nuts was, brought to my notice and tried as an experi- @) @) 0} Q N Hau, KARLERUHE, July %.—Karl pimrpers—ith the rourder of Shs in-law, Frau Molitor, at Bs ‘on Nov. 6 last, to-day faced tho Judie and jury who are to decide his fate with an aspect of confidence, due toj ment. _ the fact that pubue sentiment is now| “In a week I found a decided tm- ing m favor of the prisoner, owing | provement {i myrelf, and have kept feeiie attitude of the State attorney | improving ever since, and am now Dr, Bleicher, and the presiding Judge. being congratulated” $n the great ‘Boon after the morning session opened | change In my appearance by all ac- n opposing counsel | quaintances, Not only #0, but T feel cureed, during witch Herr Dietz, | 1 have reserve force so that I do not ei vet for Hau, declared he bad sent | feel wearled at night, although [ i eneors this; morning to Dr. | have worked continuously from 7.30 A, M. until $) P.M. I recommend Grape-Nuts to my friends and, acquaiptances, and all of my family use the food, and {t 1s on the table at every meal, whafever else ig omitted. 1 write this being de- sirous of glying vent to the grateful feeling I entertain for the benefita rvecelyed from the use of this incom- parable food.” The particular element which; pro- duces the feeling of strength fa the delicate particles of Phosphate of cher, the State attorney, {In gonnec- with remarks made by the attorney tha sitting of yesterday, “Dr. Blelcher refused to recive Herr Dietz'a repre- Jlerr Diets tater Informed the newa- correspondents that he intended js as a preiiininary step to a ditel, bv, Dlelcher sald yoatentay eventng Lat the eriticiam made, by Herr Diets f the experts’ testimony waa Insult- He hate of thd dru, ter se. on thie morning wan] Potash, pot the phosp’ ¢ drug leeaeanae acne mincae motion | store, but that which Js prepared by paae eaee Harr Dieta, of tra wiineance | Nature und furnished In” the field Hands Oy isrune. One of Te cvitnessex| grains, ‘This delicate element, not observed by the taste, ts used by Na- yeas a young ‘artist named *, who ture In connection with the albumen cally warconfined-In tho sane prison Cea) lathe iyreh Aer which le] Cf food to rebuild the gray matter in ee eae ynwel in the caac, Dr. Voeg#la, | the nerve centres throughout the ‘phe Istter ewore his client had an tn- terview with him tn which he declared Ne had {mportant infprmation which he btained from Hau while they were| and re aay prison and which wae ealcu-| effects of | od 10 give an entirely new aspect to] weak or ten days, und this feeling (ip Hau case. plexus, so that one thus nourished pl Hays ry 1 thats the | glows and keeomes fixed as one. be- 3p Fa oe eta to throw | cones a ateaiy, everyday user off Sunday. World ‘‘Want”’ Ad. for }ousplelon on man named Wieland. Gyayo-Nuts. there's a ‘ Reason.” . y a ecu fas dia Read “Tho Road to Wellville” tn To:Morrow In Early To-Day. ppeared, gkes. igh Hake ee eet.a ‘Dadway’s - Pills that’s the word for 3| bods, and {fn the’ brain and solar built fs very sure to feel the this rebuflding within a ANNA ROBINSON DIVORCED FROM EARL OF ROSSLYN. Court in Scotland Grants a Decree to the Former Stage Beauty. EDINBURGH, July %.—The wife of the Earl of Rosslyn, formerly Miss An- na Robinson, of Minneapolis, the actress and stage beauty, waa to-day granted ® A divorce from. her husband, The couple were married In Lonéom M 1903. farch 31. = KILMER’S: >» CANCER RQ AND <\ . TUMOR HOSPITAL This ‘is the only institution’ ia thé world that cures.and removes’ cer, Tumor and other growths without the knife. Will refer you to former patients. | ED) Preeexamiaations Mondays, Wednesdays, alse Susday morning, Houre 12, bee ‘address letters RILMER HOSPITAL Pectow ann Paaratiy Sts JAMAICA, LT Telgspene ie. Now th Grea tet New Tork j | | | STEAMERS- IN TIN BOXES IF DESIRED,SO THAT CANDIES OF OUR SPECIAL SELECTIONS CAN WITH SAFETY BE CARRIED ABROAD FOR SEVERAL WEEKS AND BE EXJOYED WHILE TRAVELLING ON THE CONTINENT Orders filled at any of ar Stores. 5 piece des par beat (Discomfort After Mcals | Feeling gave! with a sensation, of {aturtmess and belehitig of wind are symp Yoma of indiges WIth these there will be Consupation, Piles, Fullness of the Kloo® In the Head, Naunea, Hearthum, Headache. Disguat of Food. Fluttering of the Heart Choking Sensations, Dizziness on” Risine. | Tots or Webs befnre the Sight. Yellowness of the Kain, Pato im the Sida. Chest. TAmbi - A few Annan of wis tree tne ayatom of all the above-named | Clsorders. Purely yeeetable, 25 cents a box | All drugxrets, or sent by mall RADWAY &-CO,, 83 Etm at, New York The Galy Co. of Its Kind tn th. Wgrta- YOUR OLD TRUNK or DAGGAGS. MADE GOOD AS NEW! (4i]_ TRUNKS & BAGS \ Saiiaral emergency ¥ \ B; (ELL py Basanae Repats co Bet, Sih Ay. & Union 6q, 78 RAMPEES,- OPA —AND- THOUBANDB OF BARGAINS. ¥4 Off Retall Prices Guaranteed. NDS. ‘ re} NSECT 9 FiTS_ANY BOTTLE. ot eyery other peat Gael nao ig inane | Bragheege, REMSRIRE oer he ek i {Hesse for aeatruction of all’ Insects: Ur Free with Sprayer, Havens & Ca. wae. N.Y. Agents wanted. CIED. HAYES.—MARY AGNES KATES, daughter. of Margaret and the late Patrick Hayes, sinter of the Rev, John A. Hayes, aged 22 yes: ind seven menthe, = rat trom yar Txtyreataerrcy, 090 3e" New -York:-Monday, July 22,10 A, Mz thence (6 St, Gabriel's Church, 37th at, near 24 av,, where & solemn reaulem masa will be offered’ for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited. Interment Calvary Cemetary, his residence, 408 East Joved non Michael Martin. Notice of funeral hereafter, ONAL Lp trtteniy cnn Tharadaw, 18, JAM . beloved son of Bimon and the late Rose McNally Wuneral from hia late residence, 18th (et, pear Alexander ay. July 21, at 27, M. : SMITH. —On July. 18, 1907, 7. C. SMITH. Funeral from his late residence, 62 West sth st., at 2 o'clock Bunday, Mem- 23 BE Sunday, bers of Y. B,C 31, U. BOW. YY. and Brothers of Lincoln Lodge No, 228, K. of P., are invited to attend. * HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. i IWS wlase cutting shop; with, Increasing Wit and ekill, Straus, 794 DON’T FORGET THE FIGURES ! 793,161 162,248 MORE Than the Herald. = Send Your— Sganes x Y ce RE nay ae j