The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1907, Page 3

[SSASSINS WAT "HIM HERE, SAYS -—COREAN PINCE by Jap Murderers, Who Can Defy Any Bodyguard. WAR WARNING. Conquer the Earth, — His Belief. lee roya}, house of Yi, in whose mingle the. purple oprpuscles of Nan Sllustrious race, announced to-day i he wistfolly scanned ‘the bristling ine of New York from the deck of + fhe Majeetic that he was as good as |#ead. He '\said that as an. avowed @nemy of Japan his doom was sealed. | Phe ittle brown men of Nippon have ata dlack blot against his name, and mmhen he returns to Corea he expects to be “speediy and thoroughy extin- guished, “My end may come In this fair city Fs "said the Prince slowly and Engish of singular purity. ‘But they will never subdue my patriotism. ‘That will live after me, long after I have fallen. I am looking forward to my fate calmly and dispassionately. I now {t {a fixed. E-cannot avoid it. I Jewalt it with the stolcism of my thers.? Speaks Several Languages. The Prince 1s a son of Prince Tchine Penn Yi, who from 189% to 1900, was the ‘Ambassador from Corea to the United States. He was with his father during is: ambassadorship in Washington. He fwas educated in an English university and speaks several languages fluently. Ho entered the diplomatic service of his country while still a boy. Before the abdication of the Emperor pt Corea the doomed young man, Yi fang Bal, who was Prime Minister of Corea last year unti! the Japa boosted him out of office, and Yi Tjvone, an- ‘other Corean nobleman, were sent to the Hague. Conference by their Em- peror, Yi Tjvone died in a fit of rage when he heard that his King had been forced to yield his throne by the Japa- nese. “It in not true that my colleague com- titted suicide,” sald the Prince. “That feport was undoubtedly sent abroad by @apanese to do us harm. He died in a Ait of rage when he got word that the Bmperor had been forced to abdicate. “We three were sent to The Hague. by eur Emperor to ask for afd from the hations of the world. We wanted to re- ‘weal to the world the nature of Japan's yoke and the pernicious rule we are Made to suffer, But bofore we had an ~ Topportunity nt 2 things our King was oractically kicked off his throne. Comes to Warn America. “Now we haye come to this country to tell the American people what sort pt people the Japanese are. We have come to warn them against these men ef Nippon, whose ambition girdies the earth and reaches up for the stars. Our people nover agreed to Japanese , Yule. It was forced upon us and our Emperor compelled to abdicate, “BUL olir “pedpte the Mikado. We will not sit etill and allow ourselves to’ be crushed into servitude by the arrogant folk of Nip- Tp We Wil not become their humble Vassals. “IT have Wid this and I have spoken out, Therefore, I haye been marked for death. It will come sure and it ‘Wil come swift. T have » come ~betore te my countrymen. Yet will continue to speak out. I will ask you free Americans for sympathy—sym-pathy for an oppressed and harassed people. “Also, I will warn you of what Japan tntenda to.do. I will open your eyes to tho plans that have been made in high places to exclude’ America from the | Far East, to close you from trarto—with [the Orient. Japan wants all thm trade for herself, She even hopes. to lock —the-xater-of the Bust upon” Murspe; out especially sho desires to bar England and America. “Our oaly hope ies with the nations mow conferring at The Hague. W. have no army. We have no guns, Bre a peaceful people, who desired to be fot alone. We expect to see justice atone .us-and therefore we will tell you fhow the Japanese have-treated the Co- feans during the past few years, AW Talk to Rosseve “T will make an affort to nee Pr Bent Roose and Jay bare to him | the vonditions that now existe in Coréa. \ pe knew my father well, and * feel igure he will receive me." ‘The Prince sald that his father is | pow accredited to Russia. His country ‘|e no longer represented {n Washing- jo Japanese Ambassador looks jomatic uffairs of Uh nirtng fia tay dn’ this city Will be a gui the Benya Gitte, Hallo tic if on is last vis! 10 cit: says he will not employ any pods would be _no Body x | the, \Doreans. Dur! i Pyjone Ovi Xt iway Cl | MORE THAN ANY OTHER The World printed 17,010 Houses, Rooms ‘and Apart- wents Advts. last month— 2,492 more than same month last year. The next TWO highest, New York mornin; aaarepes together printed: . 44,317. — The World's dead over both together 2,693. Subjects Design to}; @rinos Trjone Ov! Yi of Cores, seton | BaVe shown that; Giey will not submit to the dominion of | We! _ PRINCE OV1 YI; HE FEARS HE’LL BE SLAIN HERE; a) a | uard or not, he sayw, the Japanese | | Rouid be sure to kill him. | Giminutive Corean, | ra old. He waa attired rb, wearing a light su: goft tourist oap, negligee shirt, strip: tle and long rain coat. ter at his hotel, the, freely of his mission here, He frankly admitted that he: had } come to America In the Interests of the | revolutionary movement in .his coun-| |try, not only to restore the old order in Corea, but to drive the Japanese out of the country, 40 COREANS KILLED AS ARMY DISBANDS., WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—A despaton recelved at the State Department to- | day trom Consul General Thomas Sam- mons at Seoul, Cores, says that forty Coreans were killed or wounded to-day in-a“fight_prepipliated bythe disarma— ment of the Corean army, The casual | les on the Japanese mide, the despaton | adds, were slight. SEOUL, Aug. 1.—Japan rounded the Corean barracks la jafter an tmpe roclamation hai been issued disbanding the Corea’ army, composed of 7,00 men! Savera hundred Coreans, gathered at the Great Bell during a thunderstorm, were dis. persed by a company of Japanese diers, The outlets from the Corean |army barracks are guarded by machine guna, Two thousand of the Seoul garrison | isarmed and disbanded to-day, | The proclamation says that the dis- | were banded soldiers will ‘be granted one year's pay. The Emperor's bodyguard , will not be disbanded. HGHTS 10 GET BACK HS MOTHER-IN-LAW Fashionable Set of Cleveland Interested in Suit of Lawyer T Against Woman. CLEVELAND, .Aug. 1,—Bugene C. |Mathivet, an attorney, began action {yesterday in the Probate Court to re- jain possession of h’s mother-in-law, Ars, Bessie KR. Robinson, Mathivet resorted to a habeas cor | pus proceeding, declaring that Mrs, D, |B. Strickler has induced Mfrs. Rob{nson | to leave the Mathivet home and re- mal with her. Her aays that” Mra | obinson, on account of her a, is cantly persuaded, and that all of his| attempts to seo her have fafled. A}! the parties concerned In the action tan isn _the fashionable Iai bah | porherd—_ Mra Atricitter—tz Tig relation) fet Mra. Woblnson, but the tien heen been lfelone frien: i TONS OF CUT GLAS AND SILVER STOLEN Lfeutenants Firnesen and Granville, of the Central Office, arraigned to-day in Harlem Police Court Anton Ber- { naith, who {s a restaurant dishwasher wher he works, and held him in $1,000 | bali for examination Baifirday on aj) charge of grand larceny:-‘The -steyth explained that they expected this arrest to uncover a conspiracy among restaurants and hotels of this city have ; been robbed of thousands of dollars+ | worth of allverware and cut ginss, | Bernaith was arrested. yeateraay in front of a pawnshop at the lower end jof Firat avenue, just after he had! pawned several plécea of table silver-| ware, It was learned that he had} pledg4i more than 500 different silver} table utensils, ranging, trom teaspoons | to chafing dishes. at thi one pawnshop! in @ few weeks, { He was employe he came into pos. n of the stuff he had id it was given hin by dishwashers employed in the places from which jt bad been stolen. Accor. ing to the dotectives there ina sort of & dishwashers’ clearing house in the ¥ where stolen silverware and out glass is apportioned out to be. ps wired pind where she nranaae are Alvided { HUNTINGTON BURIED. VERSAILLES, Aug. 1.—The tune of Henry Alonzo Huntington was had here to-day, Many: membera of the American colony were proaent. Doug- las Huntington was the only member ,of the family to attend. He has S tically recovered from the wound “in- et Henry Inst Sun- ters Wiizabetl ith: and his brother Dianne werd fory, Th #0 tnd Bisabeit sti} lunch ed how ' —years old. Pastaunat. dlehwanirers- py which > THE EVENING WORLD, TRANSIT MERGE UNDER PROBE SERVICE BOARD New Commission Begins Its Inquiry Into the Tran- sit Combine. Exactly one month from the day of ite birth, the Public Service Commis- sion this. afternoon ‘began an investi- xation Into the whole transit. scheme. of the ‘Intetborough-Metropolitan and the Rrooklyn —-Rapid-Transli—syeteme: The inquiry was held In the Aldermanto Chamber at the City Hall, and began | with an inquiry into the ways and means of handiing .the overwhelming traMc of the three boroughs, the man- ner jn which existing factiltlas are util- {sed, and what changer and additions might be made to’add tothe effictency ‘of the service on Subway, “*L,’’ bridge and surface roads, * ; Long before the Comm#esion ar- rived the seats of the Aldermen began to fill up. Then came the lawyers— William M. Ivins, Abel E. Blackmat Arthur H. Walker and Oliver E. Bem- Pie for the Comminsion, and De Lan- coy Nicoll and Paul H. Cravath to look on for. the wterests of the Inter- borough-Metropolitan and keep Mr, Bhonts straight. Mr. Ghonta came’ with H. H. Vree- lund, president of the Motropolitan; Managing Vice-President Bryan, ‘ of the Interborough, and Oren Root, je., munager of the “Met.” . President Willcox. to whom was del- egated the duty of conducting the in- quiry, gat in the chair commonly oc- cup'ed by President. McGowan, of the Board of Algecmen. Ivins. Explains Work. Mr. Ivins explained the scope and purpose, of the investigation. He dis- tinguished !¢ froma judictal_proceeding or trial, and sald {t was merely to in form the Commission of\ conditions in the great problem which’ they were designated to solve, but that out of it might develop specific conditions which would call for and have a judicial in- eatigation. Mr. Ivins presented a tabulated state- ment showing tho development of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in control of the tranmit facilities in Brooklyn, He read the contract between the Subway Company and the city in all its details to show what the company agreed to do, which in substance was t run a perfect transit system, with plenty of trains, plenty of cars and no strap-hangers.At the close of the reading Mr. Ivins said abruptly: Shonts on the Stand. “I now call Theodore P. Bhont: ‘What js your full name?’ was Mr. vins's first question. “Theodore ' Perry Shonts,” reply in a soft, pleasant voice. Mr. Shonts sald he was living tern- porartly at the Hotel Gotham, wan a raliroader wince 1881; “now fifty-two but _that__he ia naj first work was the was -the gincer. struction of a railroad in Iowa, and later the construction and operstion of a railroad in Iowa, UUnols and Indiana. |“ «Twas chairman of the Isthmian Canal) Commission with a salary of $30.00) a | year when I resigned to tecome Presl- dent of the Interborough-Metropolitan March 4, 1907, after living two years dn Isthmus of Panama.” said Mr. nts_in reply to questions. fr’shonts: furnished the names of ie head bookkeeper of each of the Ines in the morger. | Had No Experience. ‘Had you. prior to March 4, 197, had any experience In-urban-rytiroxaing “No, sir, none whatever.” } “Do' you conceive that three systema of urban railroad, comprising an under+ ground road, a surface railway system) nd an elevated road, are susceptible) af _merger_into_one system and under ong management? wed that one by one hee of the business of theretofore in the ‘or The inquiry shi the e department SE road TE “consotttated Into: bureau, Wi common head. see you, any ovutanding ordete for polling stock?” asked Mr. Ivins, abruptly. "Yen, 900 cara under construction for of the present type In use; the Subway, steel cars, not the side, but oo bullt that a ePis' door can bo made, and su face cars for te Seventh and Madi- venue lines. These are equipped with an appliance for collecting fares on the platform so that the conductor wil} -nothave..to enter. the car, And TEES Are ToOrty care hr construction: for the Queens Qounty Hne—all to be ready in October, Wants Bome Help. the ‘L! Mty for “And when we get ali these cars we) want to ask for some help,” Mr. Shonts volunteered, ‘We want to ask for some trafiky regulations that will able us to Tun all our cars at the highest posible headway, Tf we had all the equipment In the world and we couldn't run the cars, we could not eve" the: catenuate service. = Do you mean to say that that ie the situation how?” asked President Will- cox Just that. saw the statement jomowhere that We Were running leas carn on -oortain lite than last year, I Investigated and foand that we had 1,827 on that Hne in 1908, and 1,647 this un ir, Shonts said there were 791 oars the Subway, 300 OF them steel chrs, and that all but about 9 were in don: nt use. The steel cars are all motor Ghrs Ad CORT $14,000 Sach) While « wooden motor car costs but $10,000, Do you consider :thpse wooden, cars in the Subway safe, ubder that clause in your contract with the city in which you agrecd to give not only ‘adequate service,’ but ‘up to the highest standard of safety?" He sala: opansa.ga the polnt of view. If you conaider the cars used in most of he subways in the world, they are en- tlrely safe. When we equipped the Sub- way steel care wi iat jinknown, We are buying only-atecl capa for the eupware now? i Mr, Shonts wald the express trains in the subway, were run on a schedule of twenty-five miles an hour, Including stops, and obliged the development of'a apeed between stopa of forty-three miles 100) tn Mr. Shonts laughed a little. Cy ao hour, aa a system thet outs two minutes betwgen trains, eon Blane henley te niedaniuly Bbove Ivins Wants to Know: but ‘etreeta have deen laid ‘out on the “why, dew of thé fact that your | map, hope hansen cut through, | But contract that you shall run ex-|we have unadle to get the city press: traina at not less than thirty | authorities to aot on an Application, | miles an hour, do you deliberately in-|made long before I came to New York atal_a block system which obliges a re-|for permission {to closd these streets duction. of speed to twenty-five miles| which exist only on paper. We have an, hour?” no other place to store the cars, “The contract also provides that we muat run the cara with the highest de- gree of safety. If we ran on a schedule of thirty miles an hour we would“have to develop @ speed of Gotahey mit tween stopa—and that would be decid- me i {Woman Admits Sm: YOUNG WIE BEAT HM, SAYS THIS GIG POLICEMAN ng His | -Face With Bottle, but to Save Her Husband. Policeman Jobn Hines, of the Madison street station, Manhattan, appeared at the Lee Avenue Court, Brooklyn, day, with a bruised face and a cut on the head fiye inches long. He com- plained agatnet Mra. Catherine “Kx- drich,-«-rouns—wife, of No, 7 North hth street, and Jobn Jubas, twenty years old, of the same address, Will- Jamsburg. The charge was felnolour eault, and Hines’s appearance, made him look the poor victim. 1 Lawyer Harry Howard Dale told Magistrate O'Reilly, that Hinen visited the ‘Kabrich home last night /and was one of'a party drinking beer, Several cans of brew were conmumed during the evening, said Dale, and Hines got away with more than his full share. “The pofoeman was not In uniform.” aald, Dal nd he became botsterous: John Kabrioh, husband of the woman prisoner, stepped on his foot by acct~ dent and Hines pulled out his billy and started to break up the perty. He had the weapon In the atr when Mra. Kab- rich swung a soda bottle on his head. Hines then went after the woman. who fs in a delicate condition, and young Judas interfered. Hines struck him. “He dragged Mrs, Kabrich down the hetaira without any regard for ‘her con- 6 placed her and Jubas under | trate wanted further evi- n's alleged con- Kabrich and Jubas on $100 bail each. “A further hei ing was oot down for Aug. 6 Hines Hives at No. 119 Nerth Ninth street. Wil- Mamoburg. THAW SELECTS LITTLETON 4S CHEE COUNSEL \Former Brooklyn Borough President to Defend Him at Second Trial. Harry O'Rellly, selected K. Thaw, through Daniel today admitted that he had Martin W, Littleton as his counsel to defend him during chief of itedly sugwented am that of the lawyer selected by the Thaws to defend the slayer of iBtanford White on his second trial, but Just as often denied by Thaw. ton visited the Tombs to-day and was at a conference between Thaw, his little wife and Dan O'Relily. It was after this conference that O'Rellly ‘gave out the statement. The Brooklyn lawyer ia said to have made {t very plain to Thaw that he accepts the posi- tion of chief counsel only with the un- derstanding that-he-ts-to- be “boss. te no interference,” said “I will be the general in nd. The retaining fee ts sald ta be $25,000, eo ——_ Twelve ollers employed in the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company's inciner- ating plant at Third avenue and Third street were scalded by steam: from a broken pip. this afternoon. Two of them were so badly injured that they may die, They are Joseph Haley, thir. in -yeare-vhi)-of- No. i Ratph ss knd Joseph Nereelund, thirty years old, of No. 16 Bocond place. “Botn were taken ‘to the Beney Hospital. WOMAN APPEARS AGAINST DRIVER OF MILK WAGON. Eubank, Robert driver of a milk Flathuen-Avonue-Court to~dey—oherred with an attempted assault upon Mrs Rebecoa Goldverg, of No, 102 Lott atreet, Brooklyn. Mrs. Goldberg declared that the man attacked her yesterday morning, end ved from him by Jacob ‘ousin, who lives in the samo house, Sho declared that Eubank had aleo attacked her soveral weeks but that she had not reported it ashe wanted to avold notoriety: ago, bers replied Mr. edly not nafe,* Shonts promptly: Mr, Shonts said that but for the fact that the Board of Estimate held up hie, application until autumn for cer- taln changes at the Ninety-sixth street stagion, the rord might..now be run- ning one-third more local trains, and this would enable the running of 3 ink onthe two-minute the maximum of setaty, aa the tunnel ts constructed,” sald. he, Third. Avenue Tracks. Then he exiained why th Ne or third track 1s rendered unayvalistie, for express trains in the upper Br way section by-thair use for the stor= of oare. - ‘have bought $1,000,000 worth of Th tract was originatly intended for ator. .\ Nobody dreamed that the business Of the road would develop so soon and make these tracks needed.” “The. was wdjourned wntil te- wagon, was held In $2,000 ball tn the | =| | | tor | | MILLION AIRE’S SON, TENNIS CHAMPION, RETURNED TO-DAY JAY GOULD SAYS AUNT WON'T MARRY Young International Tennis Champion Visited Countess While in Paris, Jay Gould, the young son of George Gould, who won the international court tennis championship in England Inst June, returned from his triumph on the White Star ner Majestic to-day. He sald that while abroad he had visited his aunt, the Countess of Cas- tellane, at her home on the Avenue de Bots, tn Paris. No mention had been made to him of a poasible marriage of the Countess to the Prince do Sagan, who is said to be so great a spend- thrift that Count Bon! js a miser in éomparison. “T/am confident that my aunt fs not engaged to marry the Prince and never will) be,"” sald young Gould. “From what she said to me I do not believe she will ever marry again.” aN The young man will enter the fresh- man class at Columbla University this fall. He has not heard whether or not Miles, the champion court tennis play. of England, will cross the ocean for return match, He hopes the Enxlish- man will, as he ‘a confident he can trim him agai ae COMELY GIRL’S SACRIFICE. Society Dud Mars Her Own Beauty for Her Sister's Sake. PITTSBURG, Aug, 1.—Miss Bella Rhodes, one ,of the most beautiful young women of the Oakland district, has renounced forever the decollette Gress, and delivered herself up to the surgeon's knife In order that her sister might not be malmed or.scarred for Nfe. Two large pieces of skin were from—her_rght-armand- grafted on her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Frey. Mrs, Frey wai tétig on the front seat of a atreet car neveral weeks ago whon the “controller blew up, burn- \ng her severely about the legs and face. for Yourself unsteady nerves, stomach and rt troubles or er ailment which may be caused. by a disordered or drugged nervous system. i j Doctors agree that caffeine—the drug in coffee— whether coffee causes weak heart troubles or any other a when used habitually, as in t FA KILLED BANK -BY PLUNGE INTO ~ SWIMMING POOL Edmund R. Watson Slipped) When About to Dive at His Club in Philadelphia. | (pedal 1 The Trening Works.) 1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Edmund RL Watson, of No, 124 Allegheny ave- | nue, president of the Northern National learly to-day while swimming tn the pool of the Columbia Club,/ at ‘Broad and Oxford streets. Mr, Wateon’s famtly were all! array for the surormer, epending much of his ttine/at the club, of which he kag been an aclivé mem- ber for severa) years. Thh pew swim- | ming pool, in ‘the recently Opened was ‘favorite with dim. After, mpending several -hours with friends in the chub-bougg Mr. Watson decided at 2 o'clook thik inorning te have a swim in the pool before retiring. w weveral of his friends|he entered the pool and was enjoying himeelt huge- ly_when he proposed a dive He mounted the diving board and wes | about to poise for the plunge when his| feet slipped and he was hurled off, His | head struck the concrete side of the pool with great force and he altpped helpless and bleeding info the water. His companions went quickty to bis assistance, and he was dragged out un- | cunscious, A physician was hastily | summoned, but when he arrived he pro- nounced Watson dead. Nows of the fatality was wired to the family of the dead banker. The Columbia Club 1s one of Phila- Geiphia’s prominent social organisations. Reticence maintained at the club led to the circulation of different stories. ‘The Coroner is now in charge of the case: s ‘There are two statements ea to how the accident occurred. The one is as given: above, and the other is that Vat- son was alone at the time. It|!e said by those who tell the second story that | Watson entered the pool sbout mid- ‘night and that his body was. found floating in the water two hours tater py Engineer Gus Bamberger, The body was eent to Bt, Joseph's Hospital in a patrol wagou, but there the banker was Pronounced dead and his body removed | to the Morgue. Banker Watson, who was forty-four yeera old, had been Sdontified” with banking all his life. He had been preet- dent of the Northern National ‘since |1900, having been advanced trom cashierahip, which post he held for lyears. Ho his banki. (with the Kensington Natio score of years ago: SAILORS TO HAVE NEW HOME AND INSTITUTE. Fine Modern Building Wil Be Constructed at Jane and West | Streets for Mariners “Ashore, | Plans have been filed with Bullding | i the ten career ever a | Buperintendent Murphy for a five-story Home snd Institute for Seamen to be} bullt at the northeast corner of Jane and West streets, for the seamen under the charge of the American Seamen's Friend Soc! of which Rey, Charles A, Btoddard 1s head. The interior will comprise a restau- rant and a swimming pool In the base- hi ment, an mbly hall and a chapel and ‘reading room on the matn—Soor- and social helis and dormitorics in the yor stories, Ai extension 104 feet long be fitted as a bowling alley. Plans also have been filed with Build- ing Superintendent Murphy for a roof arden to be built on the new Slum jettlement House of the Salvation Army at-Nos. 92 and 0 Cherry. street. —————EEE FELL FIVE STORIES. Michael Cloke, ‘Bey IVT WITT Frank Cloke, at No. 33 Grove street. fell out of the ffth story window of Clotheslines broke the He wi pital with little chance of recovery. | Bank and treasurer of the Henry Hens | ‘| Brewing Company, was Inatantly idlled AMOLEK “ARROW cOoLLAR ‘The Clupeco process, an exclus‘ve Arrow feature, insures long Ufe and mos: accurate. Quarter Sizes” 200 STYLES. IN QUARTER SIZES; [Sc EACH; 2 FOR 280 ‘Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. Y:, Mukers of Cimett Shirts *.” 42d St, 3 doors Broadway at : West of 5th Ave. Wm. G. White Leonard Street. ANNOUNCES HIS HALF-VEARLY | — | Clearance Sale of Fine Shirts at $1.10 at $1.35. Formerly $1.50 & $1.75.|Formerly $2.00 & $2.50, The shirts are the product of my own workshops, I know them to be well worth the former ‘prices. So will you. The loss I can stand—cheerfully. My business is big enough to make it an incident, PONGEE CLOTH. ANDERSON’S MADRAS. PERCALES,. COAT MODELS WITH STRAIGHT OR FRENGH TURN-OVER CUFFS ATTACHED. —@REN; Ton Daria, SoussSons, Sale of Men’s Wear Prior to Inventory at Closing Prices. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS .. 90¢ & 1.40 MEN'S PAJAMAS.. .. 90c & 1.40 MEN'S BATHING suits... 1.00, 1.95 & 2.40 MEN’S SUMMER WA NECKWEAR SHABLE 10c & 39c Hes b bla MEN’S LEATHER BELTS.... —_MEN'S-HALF-HOSE,—tace tists, balbriggan 19c MEN'S SUMMER UNDER- 19c, 39c, 44c¢& 79c embroidered, and fancies, per pair.... WEAR, clearing oddments, Broadway, 8th and 9th Sts. each. he regular daily consumption of coffee as a beverage, works disaster to the digestive and nervous system ot many persons. If you are ailing, try | well-made POSTUM and find out for yourself, where the trouble was, and where! the relief is. But insist upon having the Postum boiled fully 15 minutes after coming to a boil; then, with cream, it’s a delightful, refreshing drink with all the food elements from good, pure cereals which bui ‘“*There’s a Reason’? for eaving off the coffee and use | Atria, ‘illconvince Id up brain and netve-tissue. POSTUM O"AVE. Con. 247 S? White canvas 3 eyelet Gibson, Patent-_Leather Blucher Oxfords, Tan Blucher Oxfords, short vamps, “Rediictions on séveral other fines, bot Men’s and Women’ W. L. DOUCLAS | KEEP THIS'ON FILE $3.50 SHOES wen 6% er a a \ ou that W.L.Doug- ag $83.50 ahoes are thebestinthe world. Stores in Greater New York Tween iat tein Bike au Sint dye cne, ahd Be Renae. Hast owge AY RAVENS: INSECT SPRAYER Fits ANY BOTTLE. Yewart-| 37-39 Maiden Lane, N, ¥, BSD Fulton 8t., Bi Ms { | Announrement, | Sunday World readers ln Groater | xork will recelve a free Hoket to everywhere, 0c. each, or 3 f * truction | cts | Bros.’ famous 101 Ranch at Bri Sr geal Free with sprayer Havens & Cou, | Beach Park next Sunday, ‘ NN, ¥, Agents want wour nm . Reaition 0 v1.