The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1907, Page 12

“MNO A BLINK, VER PEN Strange Man in Hospital Wil! Neither. Speak Nor Write. “ampere ts a second Tally Fragment tn + he Washington Helghta Hoeiini—a ‘frail ‘man, spe és and. unknowing. Ho is rational ba The doctore @ay he is suffering [rom ‘some ot mervous digrase of of the sort that brow, “wrotld-wide famé\to Tally Fragment + Qwenty-five years ago, when he spent @even months in’ Auburn hospital, \dke Tally Fragment, the man tn the ‘Waabington Heights Hospital: a oen- . walous of his surroundings, seams ‘per- fectly well, but will not or cannot talk. ‘fNelther can he write. When a peneil @iid pad wore given to him be gazed @t them ourlously, and. then set them aside. Ho has been quizzed in almost y every known tongues, but in vain. Policeman McGrath found the man early to-day wandering’ about Fort George. His curious make-up attracted | tie policersan, He wan well Greased nd carried a cane, but he was minus an outer shirt. Me walked about de- dectealy. dragging tha cane, @ blank stare and stumbling y un iasle McGrath followed him about “a White,-and-finaily—stopped~—nint 7 Sust me lie Was about to pass over « precipice at the foot of One Hundred jety-fourt! where are you going? asked | MeGrat The man didn't even look pp Grath shook him, Fiewing the rather Figo nous methods of Srrakentne sitepers; but the man re- faained slum and unresp: took the mari fenoa Feleata Hor Amey examined i @ras bafficd He wa pada hot caso Of iis phisia, but + talked to ench, He- remained pw is etther a mystéty or ald der Aciay, Tn one respect the rian does not re- semble Tally fr He !s not emaciated. wt vbong physically 4 twenty-five ‘y tail and wore'a ches Diack sult when found. “The case of Tally Fragment was the wensation of the day. ‘Twenty-tive ago a man was found wander- ae near Aub . He was thin and emaciated, For seven months he re- ganined In'the hospital. Scientists from “ail over the world yis'ted him Ny identified as a Pennsylvania miner who had been frightened out of his senses, Ho had walked—270 Miles without food PAWNED TROUSERS TO = GET A A SQUARE MEAL. But Garments mig |Belonged to Some One Else, so Feldman Is in Of Trouble. Because he could not very well eat he trousers, and sadly needing a 0q meal, Joseph Feldman, eighteen years @id, who claimed No. 174 Hast One Hundred and Twenty-second street as Dis addrews, said in the East One Hun- Grea and Twenty-fifth Street Police Sta-| “Alon—thie—-morningUiat-—-he-—had—bean. @biiged to vawn the garments in ques- cond stree! address, and added that cour not rignily call that e had parted with the wnshop In order to he Was at the time trourers at Bet a meal,.of x sepreticesin heed. fother identiled, Feldman wag sent to the Harlem Court. — MOVING PICTURE MAN HELD. %e peeerereetcnecd ) ” Mieket Taker Binmed for Alleged Show Immoral to a Minor. CARLO COTTONE, of Np. 10 Avenue Ay ticket taker for a moving ploture + ghew—et No, $6 Giecond avenue seas | the morals of a minor. Mr. ‘Phouman abd that t from fourteen- , was the picture} tf EEN WHITMAN ON THE BENCH. Mecent Appulutes Assumes Duties in General Sessions, Charles F. Wh! \ Hughes tecently appointed General Sessions, assu iis duties to- day. He took his seat in Part III, and @uring the day dixposed of a number ef petty cas Parsonul f of Boral pi bers. Later: ~ PUTILES M.D.S TAY TO BLOW UP joolved a other. bindings tie-l— East Fifteenth street, with corrupting | the coun! he hed seen | eee and of No. 2h Bt geniuses objectionable inysonal friend of Mendelasohn THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 345 OH! HES GoIne 1 Jo Propose! HAND ME THE | HOLOING LUNCH HOOKS CERTAINLY OES GIVE CME Foor AD the thoughts that New Yorkers think do not come owt of their heads Bothe of their yery best A No.’ 1 thoughts exude from their feet. while other’ ideas trickle out from thelr fingers. In fact, according to Prof. Joreph Bimma, of thie city, every part of the body Is cépatle of doing its own thinking. “T knew it, my son, jong ago,” said “Big Bul" Devery, when the subject was broached to him yesterday. { ng Murphy'— “Doea Mr, Murphy think with his feet?’ wns asked. “I'm drawin' no diagrams,” | Devery, changing the topic. According to Prof. Simms, « chorus girl kicks her foot at a bald-headed | man in the front row os the result of ner wald SLEEPING BLES, WIFE AO FATHER Black Hand Members Put Dy- namite Under Saloon-Keep- er’s Home and Light Fuse. , When Gus Donovisa, a liquor dealer, ot No, § Grove street, Flushing, re- “Black Hand” letter two months ago notifying him that his place ot business would be destroyed by ¢yn- amite unleas he placed $2,000 at a cer- tain spot in a lonely place he took it as a joke That it was no joke was made plain to Donoviaa early to-day, when an explosion under his house shook the structure from its founde- tions, broke all fhe windows and threw him and his wife and children out of bed. Donoyiaa occupies rooms over the sa- loon. The explosion occurred just be- fore daylight. The saloon-keeper was out of the house in less than a minute after the Jar woke him up, but there was no one In sight. vestigation showed that a can of wder connected with a fuse and two aticks of.dynamite had been placed yn- | der the house. The conspirators It the Be 2 Theti “expecratton wns that the ¢e- tonation of the exploding can of pow- der would set cff the dynamite. In this thelr calculations went wrong. for the dynamite 4d nat explode. it had there would have been nothing but small pieces left of Donovisa's saloon and bonovisa-and-his-wite-and tho tittle Donoviaw The victim of the outrage says he has no tden who -eent-him the Hiack Hand letter. No further demands for money followed the recetpt of the original communtcatioi —_»—___ ONCE A NOTED SINGER, HE DIED A HERMIT. s Welss, a Grand Opera Star in Europe. Failed to Find Fortune Here. ALLENTOWN, Pa., July 4.—Once a singer_of note in Fy je, but An this | 4 hell for exnmination in the Yorkville; Country a hermit and eccentric, Charles — Court to-day. charged L_Leo Theu-| Welks dieg in the county poor bouse “man, a Settlement worker, of No, 2) yesterday, “Beforo becoming a ward of . Welns had iMyed alone on the Lehigh Mountains for years. Horn in Germany weventy-nine years ago, Weiss came of a prominent family ted with the _mustcal that country, He was a par- He was | powseased of mM fie tenor voice erate and the-princt country /to seek r found St tains of Lehizh and NEW YORKER DEAD FROM GAS FUMES IN CHICAGO. OHTCAGO, July ™4— Yiillam Hart, « | marine “engineer of New York, was |found dena here to-day tn bed tn a | rooming-house at No, Sl Halsted street A gas jet in the room .was open and the windows and doors were closed, Tha belleve the man committed aul- HAUNTED! C.D. Gibson, the famous “ean't get away" ‘from thson Girl” his pen created—all Europe “won't let # him." It will require a whole page in next Sunday World's Magazine Section to the | Merny toss? ‘Tian intellectual yearning in her atest first grasped that great truth by ob-/ toe, | signed a dail bond for $1,000 In Centre| {the * | delter, ber mouth as she sat in the chalr to WoMorR IF SHELL WenDER IF KES 6000 Ton” ‘A ecrub woman thinks with ber knees, The brain cannot move any part of the anatamy until the part in qués- pony has considered the matter for St- el When ao man is falling down an als- shaft, the parts of him that are Hkety to touch the bottom first sre most Do We Think With Our Feet? . Prof. Simms and Devery Say So dors THis’ - f Loox Line 17 i THINGS With ITS i] FNS ERS ano Tors? |. SWELL CHance! saad think, and 90 can’ oe 2 a sopectally when pushed inte a Umburger cheeec, In that case the po ie father to the thought.’ e lips think in kissing. The arms useing. “Tt 1a 9 great sion of nature—this lees ht throughout the " |. Koholio yeater< Me vote keeps the head from becom- ing too large. I¢ gives the feet and hands a chance, I have no doubt if iy) Doesesned a tall, his caudal ap- wige would’ be the seat of b great Variety of Intellectual proceses Thought. transference is eas ant Simma's theory, To retteye aman is innermost thoughts all that it is neoeasary to do te to take firm hold of bis nose and pull {t. At the first tweak the nose will begin to think, and by re- And the grasp on the proboscis a atream of thought will tefrom. By holding on long enough the man's mtiro k of, dually engaged, in wonderment. The | thoughts can be drawn off. BONDSMAN DOESN'T OWN HOUSE CLAIMED” One-Armed Man Arrested in. Court by Order of District- Attoney. A man with one arm miesing and giving the name of James F. Driscoll, | Street Police Court, July 12, string | the property at No. 147% Forest avenue @s security, The deed he produced showed that the holding had been deeded to him: from a man named Cari Booker, Investigation of this bond revealed ® peculiar situation. In the frat plac it was found that the one-armed bonde- | man didn't own the property, which really belongs to Max Orbach. Then Mt was discovered that the same PeOPs erty had been put up five times with! the past two years ag security for bonds signed py one Charles Beoker, who has onixy one arm. The man who gave the name of | Driscoll appeared in Centre Street Pe Moe Court again to-day and offered to 0 on & bond. He was promptly ar Tested. Assistant —_District-Attorney | Miner anid that, In his opinion, Becker | and Driscoll are the same man! At his| request, ee sCe NCTE ‘oll ‘was held in $6,600 dail. | WOMAN, ILL AND AGED, ENDS LIFE Regina Weil Inhales Gas at; the Montefiore Home. Mrs. Regina Well, seventy-nine years | old, for #ix years an‘invalld, and de- spondent on account of her {l! health, | took her life at the Monteflore Home, at One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street and Broadway, this morning. Mrs. Well hed been an Inmate of this Jowinn institution for six yearw-and wae a sufferer fram chronic diabetes. Thie-morning about 6 o'clock “Sahe | arose and entered an unoccupied room. Bhe was observe] dy attendants and) when she did not™emerge after soc | time, the attendants Went to sen wha the trouble was, They found her d aitting on a chair in the middio of fhe} room. She had taken @ hose attached | to a aprinkler and placed one end over | gia Jeu, teh ears on placed a chair directly under the chan- | put the other end of the hose im die. The Coroner was notified THIRD BROTHER {$ DROWNED AT CONEY. Charles Kleneman Dives Off Float and Fails to Come up— Body Recovered, Live savers at Coney Inland to-day found the body of Charles Kleneman, of No. 6 North Canal stroet, Newark, who was drowned last night while bathing off Btauch's Walk with George | Goldetetn, of Nowurk, and two girt friends, Two of Kleneman's brothers bave been drowned in the past two. years. The youth dived off a float and falled | to come to the surface. One of the prothers was drowned at the same lace and the other fell off a Coney fiona boat running from Newark. pet LN at ALCOHOL BATH BRINGS DEATH TO WOMAN. Hot Iron She Put to Féet After Going to Bed Ignited ° Fumes. PABADENA, Cal, July 4—Mra Claude HE. Markey, of this city, waa PRESENT THE REMARK- ABLE DETAIIA, Bhe bad taken an alcohol bath before retiring and put «hot fron to her fe The alcohol fumes, accumulating um became igni der the bedolothes, | Utilitics \ the board, in the fo) ethe archijects’ of thé city and turned to death’ last night in her home, | o¢ help shove MUTUAL LIFE IN COURT AGAINST FOXHALL KEENE Insurance Company Wants to Foreclose on Society Man’s Country Estate. MINEOLA. L. 1, July %.—A summons and complaint was filed In the County Clerk's office here to-day In an action brought by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York against Foxhall P. Keene, his wife, Mary L. Keene and Wullam § MoNamara to foreclose a mortmaxe for $5,000 with interest at 5 ver cent. The suit {!s brought because, as claimed, the defendants falled to pay the tnterest when due, and now the in- surance ioompanya te suing for both the principal of and th 6 interest ac- crued for one year, They ask that the Court authorize the sale of the beautiful country home of Keene, “Rosemount,” at Westbury, together with the 1,000 acres of land, to enable ther to collect thelr monay. the papers filed in the County re frkn office to-day /t seems \that on May 2 1904, the defendants ap- led for a mortgage of $2,000 to the Reutual Lite Company the money. cing to pay 6 per cent. In- terest. secure the payment of the ntereat Keene put up a bond for $50,000) 1 the Westbury property. ‘The plaintift ileges that the defendants agreed to pay the Intorest on May $1, 1905, but whew, it fell due ft wan not p {t wan not paid. AUTHORIZES WINS TO USE HIS PROBE Commission Empow- ers evar to Look'Into Inter.- ee, en B. R. T. Affairs, The Public Service Commtnston met In public. session towday at No mo Broadway, Proper authortzat! Witham M, Ivins, on waa given to ectal counsel for wing resolution: ‘Resolved, That William M. Ivina, pecial counsel to the ‘Commission, fe nately desiqnated to Inspect und examine any and all accounts, rec- and memoranda ._\kept hy Ea the street railroad corporations owned or controlled by ar operated for or on: acoount of the Intarbor- ough-Metropolitan, Company. or the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Tranalt Company, and that such inspection and ex- amination ts hereby ordered.” Mr. Ivins has not yet made any. an- nouncements regarding the coming in- vestigations, whlch he {8 to direct, |WELL-KNOWN ARCHITECT DIES IN SEEKING HEALTH. Friends of William H. Russell, a well- known architect and clubman, were shocked and grieved to-day to hear of his death in Lyons, France. Mr, Rus- nell went abroad In February for hie health. He was accompanied by his wife and son end hiv brother, Arthur DD, Russell. When Mr. Russell left for abrond he was osuffering with Bright's disease but only a week ago friends heard, that he was feeling so much better that nis family expected to return with him in the middle of August. Mr, Russell was-a member of the firm of OCunton & Russell, architects, of No, 82 Nasnau street. He was held in es- teem by all who knew. him und wes well liked and admired for his charm- ing personality. He ranked high among had au pervised je construction of many of New Youts famous pulidings. Among those reéTntly dealgned Ve Mr. Russel and hia firm are the Hudson Termipal Bullding. now {n course of constrtc- tion, which \s to be the largest office bullding in the world; the Hotel Astor and Beventy-frat Regiment Armory. Mr. Russell was a member ot many New York's fu: amo’ and Knickerbocker. years old and resided when in the city ree avenue ene Thirty- is country. buthe waa JAMES MoGREERY & CO. 23rd Street. 34th Street. HABERDASHERY. 12 Both Stores/ On Thursday, July the asth. Sale of Men's Haberdashery at greatly reduced prices. 150 dozen, ee Negligee Shirts, \ 1,00 . 475 dozen Tniported Madras Pajamas, Military Model. 1.50 4 50 dozen, Bathing and Swimming Suits. 1.75 t a5 dozen, Terry Bath Robes, ‘2.75 LADIES’ HOUSE GOWNS. 1m Both Stores. Made of Pompadour and Dotted Swise. 4.75 and 5.75 ‘ Long Kimonos, made of Flowered Hs and Dotted Lawn, 1.45, 1.50 and 1.95 SHOE DEPARTMENTS. 12 Both Stores, Sale of Low Cut Sheen Women's Oxfords, “Court” and Gibson Ties and Pumps, 3.35 per pair formerly 4.00 und 5,00 Including the remzining stock of Tan and White and several models in Black. ' Patent Leather, Dull and Glazed Kid. The latest summer models, Men’s Oxfords, all leathers, 3.85 per pulr formerly 5.00 SHIRTWAISTS. A Jarge assortment of dainty Lin- gerie Waists. 95c to 10.78 An extensive stock of Imported and Domestic models in Lingerie Waists, including hand-made hand-embroidered Blouses. In Both Stores, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. rn Both Stores. Made of sheer Nainsook and soft finished Camoric, Designed for Sum- mer wear. Gowns.... siseoe- 1.50 to 3.25 , Chemises...,....++-. 95¢ “ 2.00 = : Corset-Covers.....+.. soe! 2.00 Lawn Sacques..... 4:28 In Both Stores. MISSES’ SUITS. Poplinette Suits. Plaited Skirt with fold. Semi-fitting double-breasted coat. 9.00 Jumper Dresses, made of check . Lawn. Waist finished with embroidery. 5.00 JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street, 34th Street. JAMES MoGREERY & GO: RUG DEPARTMENTS. On Thursday and Friday. In Both Stores. Sale of Persian and Caucasian Hall’ Strips at one-half usual prices. 3 ft. to 4 ft. wide, and from r2 ft. to 18 ft, long. Gooono Kthes) 3 ft, to 4 ft. wide, and from’ ro ft, to 1a ft. long ; 22.00 400 Antiqueand Modern Rugs 13.50 23rd Street. 84th Street. / A Ticket of Admission to Golden City Free with Next Sunday’ 8: THI EL singing. the big Summer shows. Dana Bathing Girl. = CONG. By PAUL WEST. Sone Copyright, 1907—By Paul West. All rights reserved. We're the tall, stately queens, From the best magazines, Long by Charles Dana Gibson made famous. We have shown you the charms Of our shoulders and arms, And we really don't think you can blame us. But we haled to hide Other beauties beside, And we fumed at the artist's omission, So one day we arose Against wearing long clothes, And presented this tearfut petit! + Chorus— “Mr, Gibson, Mr. Gibson, Why can’t we take a swim? Paint us, please, With dimpled knees, And plenty of rounded limb Mr. Gibson, Mr, Gibson, Glve your brush a whirl, And they'll say on the beach ‘There's a peach—a peach Of a Gibson bathing girl.’” Il. There are mermaids, they say, Swimming ‘round in the bay, And the rocks by the sea they look grand on. But we Gibson girls sm We can beat them a mile, For they haven’. leg they can stand on. As we stroli by the shore, Loud the breakers may roar But the Brokers roar more to get to us, And.they gaze-on us long As we murmur the song BN That we sang to the artist who drew us: Chorus— "Mr Gibson, Mr. Gibson, Why can't we take a sw... Paint us, please, “With dimpted knees, And plenty of rounded tint Mr, Gibson, Mr. Gibson, Give your brush a whirl, And they'll say on the beach, ‘There’s a peach—a peach Of a Gibson bathing girl.” BPLEPIFE IIS: A new series of Chas. scenes at the seashore. suitable for, framing. First picture next Sunday. Order to-day in advance. these, = Dana Gibson Pictures will begin with next Sunday’s, World, depicting These pictures will be printed on plate paper, size ten by fifteen inches, The Gib- son Bathing Girl Pictures can only be obtained through The Sunday World. The edition i is. “limited. Get —---.¢ & At seccenceressessecesorccesecsescccssoces | S is the song the town will soon be * | Watch for it atone off oe sins Rt