The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1907, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD CREWS READY FOR SEA SAY. FAREWELL - Both Those in Gold Lace and Plain . Blue Will Be on-Battleships at Sun- down To-day Awaiting Sailing “ Signal on Monday. © ‘ (Special he Evening World) NORFOLK, Dec {4.—With coaling aad the load every description in readiness for the start Monday morning on their voyage to the Pacific coas{, 4 Severe southeast storm, which ‘struck this coast early-to-day and continued with great intensity for hours, had little effect upon the great battle-ships of the -Pacific-bound Atlantic fleet as they rode safely at anchor through the gale in Hampton Roa t Excapt that the choppy seas nj the réason that there is nothing else to windof twenty-two miles an hour mad® do, overstayel bed time b eral f dificult and ‘at times most uncom: houra. The dancitie. which able: for pull launches passing | small, if necessary, adjunct t in-the grand there way a his ways, snember that this yanch of husky young American xea fghtors will not se a &! Worth looking for at for! leas: 10 days, and then they will be of avait in teeth the Pacific coast, if not the Japancse The siorm sobsided to an] Geisha i So Utey were not to blame of day followed | if each tnaisted on enjoying exclistvely coast and aj his parileular style of girl us long as aa Capes making | posalble, Alstinguish | Good-bys are the erder of the days. not only among tlie oMicers, bul among ‘men and marines as well. For three days the Jackies and sea police have been telling eversbody Uwy -cah jreach to “cheer up” and ‘be g0od.\'..As and shore and from) Pe Was no othey Incon-y wind reached a maxi- off, broke out at interval ballioom of hotel, bit between the Krip io sip. venience The mum Velocity a eight millex an Ereat deat more doing in y rr } You mu the almost fy dense fog at the Virg by hard itins 4t 8 passing ¥esecls. The notable ta Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Comfort, jest night in honor of Admiral FE and the other flag and Une officers of the fleet and the sock functions aboard }their own particular girla couldn't ihe several ships yesterday were fol-}come to them, they philosophically lowed to-day by activity aboard stilp in | found oters who seemed quite willing getting everytning In the best possible trim jooking to absolute pertection for Monday's start and for the inspection St Long Rage of tie ships of the ar. Mada by President Tooseveit from the deck of the yacht Mayflower. Sunday will bo a day of farewell and partings at! Old: Polit Comfort, The families of many of the officers who go okt In the fleet aro there, and the last visit ashore by the officers will be made Sinday night. The signal to got under way will be flown from the towering Yards of the flaeahip Connecticut shortly befors 10 to fay good-by even at the endvot halt, fan hour's acquaintance, On account of |the cloxe system of explonage maintained y the oMficers the Joint celebration of the six hundred saloons, Pretty nearly every mother's son of a tar on the, battleships, around 9,800 in all, has had a day off. durihe to past @ hundred at a. time. | Last migit a file of marines toured Nortotk, Newpoi ast 1rwe & aquadron has been surprisingly: to snow the people Of the Pacific coast smiAi. he men seem more aixious’to the finest double squadron of war vex- | zo as a-thatter of fact than the ofMf- Sele ever in the western sea, “sera. Thre general’ impression among ‘a he rank an ¢ of the n that The colored nx of Old Point there will be vsomuthing doing.’ Comfort, Hampton, Newport Nevrs and Ready ton Fightoee Bren Norfolk are in a sort of trance to-day.} |, of ig ° rolic, ich coinen an they haven't looked ,L Are ve, SOME to Net the Jeper: Spon since the civil war, Last night "Danined ti I know, but ifaw, _ Mey seeped through the spacious win- do the Japs will get as fine a licking as ~ dows of the Chamberlin Hotel at Old Shey, Cr ies iy and in about Polnt Comfort and saw more gallant any pract ¢, fe Young men in full-dress ‘uniform and straighter than any orner fellows in Gharmins young women In undress uni- Wie world. very man in the form than they ever saw outelde Ulus- fur ail your. money on. the trated portrayals of an inaugural ill! xtin crew. ‘Jt can outehoot a iv Washington or the coronation of abby crew in the fleet," Czar of Russia, i ‘De only difference dat I nee ‘twixt de men and de lady folks,!" sald a sea goned veteran who was # slave befo! de| "nen the Fresident gives the wo yar, ‘is dat de lady folks didn't wear iacthe published plans of the Goverh brass buttons. De men bad more gold ment. ‘They base their scepticlem upon about dem dan the lady folks. But So ee Doaronitoretate ammu- x " n : inRet prac- could nee mo’ of de ladies. fice’ ih Slagdaiena Bay, on the coast Was Good-By Ball, ‘entucky ry oth creetly “allent. an the subject ¢ ‘exact destination of the vwaret sa when the President gives the word. of Lower Callfornia. “What do We want with two sub- sf di wenty=1 ‘This is not a bad description of the | marin SUN A de Sead eon ins, is you” ball | Pine a preference for staying nearer e to send off! the Bo: He did not try to answer “good-by”) and “God bl which the army dred aquure-Zawed, gmooth-shayen Ycerswith cheeks tanned to a leather, + tion of oll lace and sieck We are ready for any old this {ining that comes along, and that's all as was ever placed on | comes, along: the navy as “our -army"’ and “our | PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. oft, the army ball to the navy was a #3 to bed Gemocratle country. As for the women | there is OS Pn Uinaeal navy.’ Few countries could offer owling success. Peewtiity x which unuatly goea| Liabilities of the Produce Exchange jand the mysterious “explosive Dy pink | whlch ix a Government secret, xboard _| does not Indicate a practice cruise. It doen? asked’ one and of | they refer to the army or! WILLIAM M’CORD FILES more fascinating exhibit. As a send- Old Point Comfort, SIRS DANY ALO Broker Are Placed at Piles Cured in § to 14 days, Paso Otnt- $210,811, ment is quaranteed to cure any case of Itch Mind, Bleeding or Protrudme Piles fa| A Voluntary petition in bankruptoy tne. as th ance ne maney refinded. We. States Ciroutt Court by William M, Mo- Cord, of No. #2 Broad streot, trading {wander the firm name of Henry D. Mo- | Cord & Son. Eugene M. | appointed recetver. Mr, McCord ia a member of the Prod- luce Exchange. He has jiabilities that AMOUNT 10 $210.31, withassets €93,861 Avallable assets amount to $10,000, ‘the Teal estate aasets being ted up by mortgages, tes are secured, fy by: real-es- tate in this city, at Sd Broad street and No, 116 West Seventy-third atreet. ‘Help Wan’‘ed To-Day ! ‘As advertised for in The Morning World's Want Directory. SATURDAY, De 196 uM. Agena Fire 2 The Teal eainte In mortgaged to full Girix + 36 | Value. . House voi te The’ petitioned saya he holda in ane sachppaeahee a Ae 2 ete eMthers Receivers bond waa Puttondale Maers 2 anitors Fen ee tee eoareCarale cium bilty Yladary Help undresses 6 collect money due him was the cause Drug Chek singer at No, 1 West One Hundred Blectriclans , {and Fourteenth etreet. Mievator Runners, Walters .. oo Watlresses DELANO HAS NOT HESIGNED. roSetistuehs aba ke ‘The report in circulation that Prest- dent Delano, of the Wabash Rallroad Finksbers Teta. $20 te tr Oe a ng of stores of! tars on the sixteen warships planned to! take place In Norfolk, where there are,|. yas ‘called oft. ; tholr nava! relatives fast night, It was|the question. Almost every oMmcer ad- @ moat brillant: function Five: hun- (mits thee the full equipment of, high-; * Helass explosives, ch AR gun cottol bas resigned or. in about to resign, war | offically denied to-Gay. at the office ot | BANKERG.M, HARD. BI -SOURCEOFWOMAN SUICIOE'S INCOME Head of Chatham: Bank Me- dium pf Gladys Hoffman's Mother’s Support. “HIS LAWYER ADMITS | But Denies He Is Father j if | | G HOODOO SHIP THOS. W. LAWSON, (Continued from First Page.) LOST off Annet Island, an uninhabited tsland| had earned for itacif the » vot*the Scilly mroup, Hignals of distress were hea L Bishop Rock Lighthouse at four clock yesterday afternoon. Two Ile ; boats at once put out and found the ‘Thomax W) Lawson anchored in a dangerous position Juet north of Gign- me of being [a hoodoo shin. the numerous xroundings and other adventures, in wiilch she participated havyine bad the effect .of causink’ sailors ‘to regard Wer as un- lucky, s ra at th f °" Waa designed Cor the a coal carry: Crow) | ing trade and Capt | ar fora Tock, Great, seas were runnin. |brother of Capt. J. G, Crowley Py - ai be 0 yy Waa her Jand the lifeboats, although they stood jays) gi : her) Vy” “teon for neveral -holte, were freee Skipper, J... belng the managing ay aed lowner, “She was named after Thoinas } T. { } of unable to render asaistarice on this ace feount the’ reques W. Lawson, who tield a block o The Lawson success ax.a Go; stock prave inuoh of a rand over A year ago Cir Lawson. the masts of which passed tothe Goasinier ¢cranaporia lon tn attempting to 5 Company, of Boston and eax Chartered she jacnoonedy i (by the Sun Gis Co: of Patladviphia, ana poss of telegraphing for-u tue to come !tank carrier of oll, rea stance of the Lawson SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, avr eres 907. BANK LOOTER BISHOP COLEMAN WALKER COMING FOUND -DEAD AFTER BACK A PRISONER A BRIEF ILLNESS Caught in Lower California,| Prelate of Episcopal Church He is to Testify Against Expires Suddenly from Wire-Tappers.- Kidney Trouble. THEY GoT THE ieeniay, WIDMINGTON, Del. Dec 14,—Leieh- 1 bees lton Coleman, Episcopal Bisnop of -Del- |aware, waa found dead In bed to-day. Fleeced the Cashier of Bonds) ** * home im this. cl | trad 1 cS nap ie the as Hae meter ee he oMce of the Coastwise Tra: He had been Ul for‘e week with a i 5 nf ts ‘an ivf nko maria sti * Stole FE: RENT, | Neayy. col) ai : i E Child Under Protection of | St Astes “lfeboas DE pariabion its soa rT Was Alp: te La Fle Stole: From the New...) eae onl mes: developed inte: kid 5 : ; wa valued at sy trend! S (ile Anter, however, this lrebvat u ai 3 oe Soh : Neng Oath-Bound Men. (ty teaves ax one of its eran ns vied) on & Britain Bank. laetnbla Stuy fama” ane per te Zlge A [hed ine aha ee era i 3 iaweon wae Teslitéred iB Joti « jeman,'a prominent clergy ¥ { exposyi ned by Gre Coantwiae a tan of the Eptecopst Cl i as se vinmana jt Ouiee® were aimeei, completely” © NonipeAA ab eae bien ene 5 : Inent oriter ofchuren matterme ot Mrs, Madeline oft: + Vineland | vaueted. “ Hi sep on A apa WMiam F. Walker, the absconding|” Bishop Coleman waa educated gt Bt. © suicide, whose “twelve-year-ols | at “about t utes before 3 owned: 4 nLiSo: the shuren in| tteaturer of the New Britain, Conn...Jamess Reisol and: the Episcopal Acad { b's . eile: ‘the o Fennel dott halt ene Pee siny, Philadelpiia, and entered the Gen- Gaus: Gladys, has been practical oe, the pau Ei SUEARD cary pare that thelr lyss will bt) savings bank, wo ‘has been arrentedjoral The ological Bominary of New York, rdopted by a group of elderiy men, in ee retanta: pets irae eae | N ; Jat Eneanada! Lower Gallfornianbs ine pranoating: ‘after & three years’ coures them by a wealthy Now Yorker, war /itenoat returned to the scene oll M09!) WG ORABT: WRECK. | SOURnE sitet to New Tork|crated Bishop he amt Ne waa apported for many yeare by George |ing on the waves indicated the disas 2 EAE Ce City. | Walker will be the prineteatt. Bishop (Coleman was widely known } aT 1 % Outside o1 ix churehvy orl ‘rom his tong- M. Hard, president of the Chathar Hicke. | ONDON, Dees IhacThe flere. gales ass here againet Charles I. Gon-|continued habk nearly every. year of | Nattonal Bank, at Broadway and John BEASEAM | ilahiehn veered! GH UEREVCoRaTT grad Nexed wite-tapper. sho was ar-|takinsioumeys Blot. Gocegnith | Nes street. o he attempts of ihe rf Unites Kinsdom for past days ted In connection with the sale of{inatine from one to three weeks. He Mr. Hard th dest bank It to heat ya hee 1st, ens ot and the Atyefive $1,000 railway bonds to the also took an active part in Masonry. r. Hard is the oldest bank presi- | boats to hi Porites eavy rains have flood imos PES EASE SNES Seca the foe fine! tat 0 susp tee r Denys Taina unay en goed: imimoar alll so -1X metartand Nallonet Banks Inrthe| Mise oe eto ate, Gent, tn point of service. in this city | Was & Hoodoo Ship. ee {oErton! cone ation | Sele eg! pince Tuosday afternoon, ~~ He has a home at Rahway, N. J. | BOSTON, Det. U—Nemaof-the losw| The harbors and bays als crowded! When Walker di ee . Shoo . : With veewels. that have 4 { alker) dleapptared: hel was seth sald G. H. Crawford, Mr (0f the sshoones Rubia wy qaysan { shelter, ‘There ha’ Dee aa charged with the theft of $565,000 In i ee ees day. “that spr | Noble haa a crew of twenty men, was | wrecks. but adide from the tors of! boads from hig bank and $55,000 In Hard's attorney, to-day, “that Mr | received with regret und sorrow tn } ‘American. ‘Thomas eWel caste cron chal GonnecticutsBaplintek Hard hasbeen the medium of support | shipping circlen here, because the omi- |Tawson the fatalities thus far reported) CM) .07™ ty Uoniecllls Maslte Ae a for Mra. Hoffman for many years, Mr. |Cer# of the slip were all from *Boston | “&,2'4 zs sire Nas launpretial save < {or vicinity, the schooner owned here | Sheerness. this snorning aide 1 ing Hard furnished the money® which wa*ijng a number of the crew it ix thought | gunboat Speedwell vw of wire-tappers and aure-thing opera- paid to Mra. Hoffman through fermer jpelonged hereabouts, Tne captain was |/itavy sea and went down There wore tors of Wall street who had feeced Wursopatc nisl dal fiansoin’ ot! thle city, | Geqrwon\abow aor Meiroee HG mice mecca ctv caee cote tnCNTETCee er ee Coa cmeearener *It mutt be understood, however, that piss {bare ithe firat_ mate waa James |reacued. i To Be Tried Im January. i h an | Libbey. of Everett; tne engineer, Ed-} The entire Thames valley Ix a huge! ‘ry, of Gi aig eS Ty Mr. Hard {» not tne father of Gladys! Wand Rowe. of Hast Boston, and the gntire Thames valley lam hilge| ‘Phe trial of Gondott ts set for the Aret | Brother of Both Women Tes- Hamesag neruetanithebioneremsienna Manaus er eccluaiieroeri okies ising Tarials. The round meoes| Monday In January before June WV i . Edwa * 3) raf scores riverss c Fejren W. ‘i ha are ivorc ase tributed to her aupport pald out of his} ‘The Lawson was launched in 192 nod po rrns Of Ti Vet gage residence carsiinen Sivaet de A ee tifies In Divorce Case own funds. He acted as intermediary bts an denretsihaa atlas ae e | been ordered to try the case, which now ae for other men. and I may say that i¢| | 5 promises to be one of the most Inter- Agai ne oO em. the names of these mén were made | ie. J, learned the names of the two| ferting In the police annals of the Against O Public It would cause a sensation auch | "With the facts secured from Dr. Ha _sounty. f = aw New York has not experienced iz » | cToft_and from other sources an Even: Felix, the German manufacturer, who. eG eae ec hoara ling World reporter went to ser peepee Robert Jacobson, I tong time. pote and netive, with a xray weatee. j Fave vp, $0,00 to another group Of) ine united Sates battle-ship New Jer- Hard and mysel: Assumed Responsibility. “Way.” Mr. Crawford wi “should Mr. Hard submit aski himself |the @anger of misconstruction of ils four days. Ly order of “Fighting Ho |TOtve® should Als action ever, become Evans they were sent off in clumpe of |PUbC?” “I cannot sa “Ail [know replied the lawy: sielock Monday mornifix, and under tho | [Undine up deliquenta aumbering more | FUE : | rye of the President the ships will pass | a" 10” The orders are to have every | knaw Mra, Hoftman in 4 profea- | cntalde® the Virginia Capes, turning | #88 9A board by sundown to-night. The sional way for twelve or thirteen year: went to Paria, Hoffman I do not know, | wife since the time of their separat in 1538, “Some five years ago Mra. Hoffman * We don't need | married a dentist of this city, |At about We can shoot faster ond |the time they were divarced.an arrange- Hard, wants 4 chance to prove-it. If we fight jacting aa intermediary, agreed to pay Mr. et | Hard never saw he woman after that.” The officers of the battleships are dis- > ment was made by whioh Mr. her atated mums at stated times, Her Baptismal Certificate, | The Evening World has learned ti which will steam southward on Monday | Gladys Hoffman was born in France, |A baptismal certificate shows that | was christened on April 23, 1897, :in bh | church at Blonville-Sur-Mer, by | Lepotterrin, cure of the parish. |certincate states that ' Hoffman, and that she was born wedlock. of Jolin Lewis Ho..man and Margaret Madeline McGarry. This baptismal certifcate and ot! “But their names will never be made | pub4e. ‘They are known only to Mr. fs that he assumed this News and Hampton, |TO*Ponstbility and will ‘not betray his What oecame of Dr, ‘The child was born in France in 197, Although the name of Dr. Hoffman up- |pears on the records of France as the \father of the girl, he had not seen his : The the child was | named Gladys Renee Laurence Violette | ed, to or. ce eet next me they get ashore will be at |Of my own knowl baWay 1 0 their prows to the Sout, and fay a “ } nowledge I can say that | Whose existence sie ix Gowware. The | Only Hungry. West Indies to. ‘Trintaad, the ‘fry: nba pe Fist Hoffman, of Philadelphia, ‘They lived {pony ‘In Central Park. Ka eftauied stopping piace on their way, | fhe number” of derertiong trom so|tomether about three years, when she Pe cae eo teinca tole fon. hat he A hor } Hard “Chatham He has beon President of the | a Natiouial for thirty, yeara and has family of grown children in) Rahway! 7 Mr. Hard, when informed of the fa DRIVER BERIMD made-about me in this connection br the man whom Mrs. Hoffman divorced | Two Big Department Store) »-Grays Were Not Lost, You will haye to see my lawyer, Mr Crawford z Mr, Crawford refused to contirm tt report. current in Rahway that M has set aside a fund for ltt Gladys, Hoffman, which will : income of £200 a\ month, to be appiled to her edneation and support and pald to her through Rastus 8. Ransom It Js a matter of common report fn Vineland, re Mrs. Hoffman's af falra have been the mudjoct of gossip | for years, that Gladys Hofman has, ar eight-year-old brother in this city. of | highly-poahed department-store delly- ery wagon loaded with toys wandered driverless from Bixty-second street and Broadway down to No, 31 West Fort; |third atreet to-day brcause they were hungry and {t was time for thelr noon- day meal. Nature-fakers may scout at the story of two horses making thelr way over & rile of crowded thoroughfares and landing whers they started for, but} TEN SAVED FROM WRECKED BARK SWEPT BY GALE, (Continued from First Page.) make no headway against. To avold disaster, the Merritt was put back to! the Bay and the lfebpat, powerless to Proceed alone against such a sea and | these horses did it. tempent, put back, too, William May, the driver, ant William} Another attempt was then, made to| Knell, hin helper, were delivering goods use the breeches buoy line, The Lyle|jn the vicinity of Sixty-second atreet gun was run up the beach to a point| and Broadway and left the team atand- | some distance north of the wreck, andiing on the corner. It has heen May's/ an effort was made to carry the line | custom to drive to his home, at No, 31} Gown to the stip on the wind. -Occa-| West Forty-third treet, about noon sional shoute from the men on the bark | ewey day and feed his horses and him- | warned those ashore that the danger | seit, i was growing more Imminent. Rallroad| qt, was after tne usual lunch hour tien and pisces of lumber from thé| when say and his helper left the horses | deck load of toe Edmund Phinney were |i, (heir own devices. At that particu-| | washed. up by the waves and rendered | jar time the big graye were tiinking of | the more dangerous the work of the) reir feed. Inastiuch as May showed | | ‘papers concerning the child are now? lin the possession of Mr. Hard's lawser.| Rustua 8, Ransom, of this city. and) until they looked as high as skyscrapers lite-sayers In the surf, y no disposition to drive them to Jt, they | How She Wash fecked: |atarted on an Independent crutse, | A southeast galo was piling the wavea! Down Broadway to Colu they plodded, through the ¥; bus Cirely | tangle. of | | dudge Royal P. Tuller and Coroner J.| outside the Houk as the Edmund Phin. |4ueet Care at Kittyeniiih aireet th yon) |, Halsey. of Vineland, are! thre! joy beat up. she sandy cogat. Capt.|al the Circle, crossed another car line | of tho men to whom the care—ot) Andergon. her skipper, figured on get-|at Fifty-third tract without trouble, | Glady'n Hoffman hax deen committed. | ({ng inside the Horscshoe snd casting | The child will soon be placed in a) gichor until the siorm should abate. home at Vineland, and if her eiardians can ac-| never | | know the cause of the mystery that) isoxout could not see halt the léngth \clouded her mothers last days and|—+ tne ship'ahead. The snow was mixed school remote from her old | comptiah their design she will i drove her to selt-destruction. } lew York originally frofii 'Philedelp! Margaret Madeline McGarry came to hia. |She had relatives In this/clty, among them a ptetty cousin, whil- | 4 {yorced. | “Bhe waa a remarkable woman, Dr. Haycroft to an Evenine so porter, ‘I never learned much about! her antecedents, because she waa clev- | erly sécretive. Bhe was frequently visited by to diaclom, Agreed to Separate. “Before long we quarreled. ‘ | 0 ittle xirl, Gladys, [her about th |named Hoffman, who had died, | five years, ne ian iy Interested in her had un [ited money, It seemed. i | fused. » who seemed‘ to be pi Five years ago, | he was living in a hotel_in Thirty. | was filed (his afternoon In the United | fifth street. she met and married a) dentist named Thomas P. Haycroft. | They’ disagreed After three months of | ahead, It seemed, now carried on the |married life and were eventually di- | Robinson was | two A large portion of the Ha-|elderly men, whose identity she refused T asked and the interest In thé will |she sald Gladys was the child of a man on | another occasion she told me what ahe|¢ psern « Lib [pf his failure, accordin: Lawyer A.|Said was a true story of how ane came | Jere PRR Larson, of No.) Wall atreet: to meet the two giderly: men who used LUT g] a, Voluntary, petition, in bankeuptey | to call and see her. aon * S| wax lod to-day by Herman Benen | eclnarok? 2 Photographers :.-. 2) ang Abraham Bchleasinger, trading un- She sald that son after she came SPOMIRSELOGA Ft Nico 1 EUR 2) Ger the firm name of Beneshel & Schles-| to New York she and her cousin mat ka (Mule).. .. 8 Porters, 2 pingen: builders, with TlaDiities, $668.04; | two men, who described themselves a * opopsaledaveaned ay amin tsorasia 4) no ansets. Of the Tiaiiities, tu 700 ttl Ananclers’in Wall atfeet. On the o aeons Ova teas = | $136,006 4 set NA | enaton of thelr frat ineating te two Detectives : pole he firm As men took them to Magowan's P Diahwaxliecs RAG Rite AC Bal CS The friendenip that at Drivers Wand Fourteenth wtreet. and lewane ne auld, had continued for mor m= 1 wanted her Meare: it off the friendship, but she ree | ner Longman yey cote lays tne Finally we agreed to separate. “Bhe told me she would’ never Iack for money as long as she Hyed and| Capt. Alberaon waa killed by « mast The Wérld printed 420 Help ads,|'e company in thi city. [that ner daughter would alwayn be peas cared for. After I had secured the di- to-vlay—396 more than -all other] a cough gy sore, tnioet, Should. nok yorve fom the wife 1 bad lived with New Y, 5 ive relia, Aa dy, tree from | for three mon found ont a ef ew York papers eae wee Sc soe and Fi 8 tex) en '%| deal about her that she had never told and finally brought up tn frony of May's) hom | Sermt. Bidell, of the West Forty. | yenth Street Station, was ni Bnow Shute Off View. There was a snow squall on and the ‘orty-third street and Elghth avenue, when he saw the stays drawing thelr | fagon, ambling slowly down the. south- bound ‘car track. They were taking thelr | dima and the mototmen of half a doxen | cars crawling along tehind. were bang- Ing thelr gongs ike mad. ‘As Bidoll watohed, the horees turned | weet into Forty-third street and ambled fo No, ML There Bidell, after walting ‘a reasonable time for the driver to clim| ott from behind the rain curtain, In- vestigated and found no driver on the neat. He took the team and wagon fo tie atation-house, In about half an! hour May and Knell appeared with the story of losing thelr steeds and wagon at far Bixty-necond street and Brond- way. JOY LINE BOUGHT BY NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN. | Dec. 14.—The with sleet which peppered the eyes of |the navigators of the Edmund Phinney and froze on the sheets and sails until }tt was dlmost impossible to handle her. The depressing wall of the Sandy Hook fog signa! was heard by the cap- tain of the bark, now sounding straigbt wind until {t appeared that the Hook } Capt, Anderson was | was mil | sailing to get out near the lightship-and then suc across and, sall into the shelter underneath the Highlands. Clogwed with snow and-ice the sails; oung stift’ as boards and the seameé: sould net make im obey. iy i imund Phinney. was pushed by the for- |tycolghtemile: gale stcadily taward the! qling of documents in the Custom tf Ca /erno’ a j —F wey uettne breakers above the moan | Hour here. to-day made public the ot the fog aienel He ordered thé! tact that the Joy Steamship Company | DAC ta |has formally paaned to the control 0 For a. few minutes the, pea Sty the United States Transportation Com- Then the anchors dragged and drifted Into mallow water, finally plants | pany, which Js Incorpoated in this State | and which, {t §® understood, is owned | Rerukeel in the mand jusc off 59 y ving grounds, Bhe ret- sandy stiwine Rnd. the. by the Now York, New Haven and) tied aldewise and the waves brove over BRIDGHPORT, Conr., lher dooks, A patrolman from the Sandy | {qartford Railroad Company. The trans: | Hook life-saving atation had | been erion ia thought to watshing her trough occ Involve about | in the ourtain of snow ond 090,000, aN F the alarm. ) ‘The ohange of ownership, it 1s further! hore, fie save tot car thelr boata,| understood, while formaily Announced " her go nah ere KO pele imable to launch them inthe) at this tine, dates back many months but be bark Tay about 10) fest aven before the ninking of the Larch: | from the ‘beach and volces of the men mont, fn Fobruary last though th stom tlie Deacuid. ba heard an shore. line now oon into the’ United tates | bead Ne oa Phinnes. is of 7 toys | ‘Transportation Company which holds | ne phe ls 1M feet long, 18 feet-beam the Sound. Inex of the New Haven | net She ie Geen On. tilt voyage ahe | Company, witch wore not merked in tne and es cron Aavannal, Ga which | ¢atiy summer into the “Consaildated | D Amboy | Rallw i ay Company, which, in turn, loat ita identity in the New Haven Company. | ‘om: | The steamers ‘bought aro the Tennes: late /pee, the Kentucky, the Fairfield, tho | Edgemont,: City of Key Weat and tho Beaboard, and in addition the ateamer Kennebec Ja purchased from, the re: |celver of the Enterprise Line for $60,000 000, The with lumber and Bhe was built in 1873 and was com. | K. Albereon, who left her. to | mand of the bark Berthel. The.) was jot in. @ hurricane off ago, and | take oomi Berthel Charleston’ thirteen’ monthe neler ot py papers indicate that theae ‘Capt. A. Anderson, the present com. {have Bridgeport as their home tmander. of the Phinney. succeded Capt. |is understood that the New Haven Alberson. The managing owner of (he Company now controls all the .Sound Yeane!_ is T. V, L. Jones, who has an jlincs. and that it hax had control of the office In thé Produce Exchang Joy Line. for « considerable period. which fafi upon him. | witht after Felix parted with his money Walk- jer came Into the white Ilghta of Broad- Wac: and let Ko of the bonds and money which he had stolen: | sald wire-tapperi ished was the first widely pub- victim of this sort of rogutny. & comparatively few months sey, whitch salle Monday: for’ the Pa- cific Coast, was ‘compelied by, Justice Crane's order to appear to-day before Cominissioner Harry Steinbock and give testimony In a divorce case. Ho testl- find’ against his own sister and in fayor of her husba: \ Z ‘The case has anocher pecullar angie. In a caunter action for divorce th wife has named her an slater, Ro: Jacobsen, as co-résponden! The hoar- ing took place in the law offices of Frank M. Franklin, No. 23 Broadway. Philip Greenstein and his wife Minnie Jare the principals, Avhen Mrs. Greenatein’s brother took the stand he teatified to certain acs a leged to compromine Mra. Greenstein. Jacobstein was sent back to the battl ship after giving hin testimony, “his Gondol¢ was arrested May 15 last, charged with having disposed of eighty- five one-thousand-dollar bonds of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ratl- road to the New Amsterdam Bank, whieh in turn sold them to other par- tles. These bonds were amonz a. lot to have been a part of Walker's loot, and the prosecution, with the ald of Walker, expects to prove that Gon- dolf's, possession of them was through grand larceny, In addition to the eighty-five bonds, there were other se- curities amounting to $185,000 sold by Gondolt to the New Amsterdam Na- onal Bank. Assistant District-Attorney Train has Information that the wire-tappors, one of whom he hopes to prove Gondolt.to be, obtained altogether $265,0000 from Walker by inducing the cashier to en-|' tor into a conspiracy to beat the book- makers. The game, which ts an old one, consists of the operation of a fake pool-room, with fake bettors wearing prominent names, and a “fixed” wire, having no connection with the race- track. The defense of Gondolf a week aco obtained an order from the Supreme Court’ of this State for the appointment of a commission to proceed to Hartford Conn., to take testimony of a bank ex- aminer there, The purpose of this queat'}' {x to’ show. if possible, that the eixhty- five bonds were in the possession of the New Britain bank subsequent to Walk- ers disapoéarance. The attorneys for the New Amsterdam Bank are “| ested in following the defense of on-| dolf, gho was released several months! xo on 320,000 ball. ee VAN WYCK MADE TRUST RECEI\ ER. leave of absence being limited wo the time required for the.taking of his ver- sion. WHAT IS POWER Nature supplies for-e, Wind turns the wind-mill. he brook turns the water-wheel. Coal runs the engine and food runs the man. Some things contain little force, some things much. One substance full of power ts SCOTT’S EMULSION Nature put the pewer there. it 4s. a wonderful flesh-producer., This |p not only @ matter of nourishment but of new vigor and activity in the tissues, All Dreesiow , 50c. and 8 The useful gift that will serve for a life- {inte and assure pe! ent remembrance, KINGSTON, Y.0 Dec. 1 —After’ setting aside orders granted by two Wak Eee. [DRINK PLENTY OF = GOOD PURE WATER Some Good Advice to Readers Alse Tells of Recipe Which Any One Can Mix. | “Tho people here do not driutr {enough water to keep healthy,” ex claimed a well-known authority, “The numerous cases of stomach trouble, kidney and bladder disesses and theumetiam are mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, na- \tire’s greatest medicine, has been ‘neglected. © } Stop: loading your system with patent medicines and cureé-alls; ‘but get on the water wagon. If you are really sick, -why, of course, take the: \proper medicines—plain common shatter the ruin the ‘stomach,” t When requested for such # pre- scription for the cure of rheumatism and kidn. trouble the answer was: “You must make the kidneys do their work; they. are the filters of the blood, ‘They must be made to strain it of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism; the ‘urine must be neutralized so {t will Ino longer be a source of Irritation Ito the bladder, and. most of all, you imust keep these acids from forming in the stomach. ‘This is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion |For these conditions [would suggest the following prescription: Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion, one-half ounce. \Compoun4d Kargon, one ounce; Com- pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three founces. Mix by shaking well in.hot- jtle and take {in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don’t forget’ the water. Drink plenty and often.” This valnable iuformation and sim- ple prescription should be posted up lin each household and ured at the jfirst sign of an attack of rheumatism, backache or urinary trouble, no ma ter how éllght.) i nerves or { | It's a waste to buy~ any but Best HURLEY. SHOES "None 80 Good.” $5 and $6—in all Leathers. Ge shoe that needs “no breaking in”—is just as com- fortable when first put on as an old shoe. Soles are absolutely- non - abeorbent and moisture proof. patent leather: shose are treated tye a secret process whieh ren- ders the leather softer, gives a richer, more enduring lustre, adds at Jeast one-third vo the life of the eboe and reduces checking cr breaking to a miat- mum, This prozese fa confined exclusively to the Huriey Shoe. 183 BROADWAY, 39-41 CORTLANDT 8ST, other justices of the Supreme Court. | = es ptaying further proveedinga in the Will- ’ 4 neat company care, duaes| BRENTANO’S Jamabure 7: Betta, to-day appointed former 8u- preme Court Justice Anguatug Var Wyok. of Brooklyn. cerrecelver wit! Frank L. Bapat, of Buffalo, and mode both aopointments permanent. Deputy Attorney-General Mam F. Mackey appeared for the attorney-men- ral, Karner, Mann and Gore appeared for the depositors’ committees and asked adjounment for a few days In order that the depositors committes could ea- names to submit to the court in lest RAlmanent recelvers wera (0 be appointed. invite your attention to an Inspection of exceptionally large and well assorted stock of °. _ Theives with the Ciip=Cep from which can be selected pen points and styles to meet.the requirements of every writer, Pricés to please. ‘| promptly at BRENTANO'S, 9 Union Square (Branch). Main Store, Sth Ave. ‘and 27th Street, FIERCE STORM UP STATE _ WITH SIX INCHES OF SNOW. A INTERLAKE: Y., Dec. W, Aerce wind and snow storm la eweepin os ; through thin -seotion, More than #ix' live simply, Eat reasonably, drink epotmowsnas) fallen sparingly, breathe deeply, sleep regu- larly, arid keep'the stomach, liver and ; bowels in good condition with that grand old medicine | | Soldeverywhere. Inboxes10c.and 25c. Elijah's Manna is there fust the same. Fasily the imost deliciou: flake food made, = Te eure the food comen to {lie table vexjep, When packega_ia_a): lowed to remain open the molsture lowed, '(uakes It tough. “In ugh case fasiet that It be dried in an oren oa faireotions on package, then it 1s Aeliciors, Large Farolly alse package, 18c. Ltd, makers, flavoured CITIZENS! SAVINGS BANK, CaAnak wl. a EX in Pen Extra expert attendants will serve you | | 40 not ask mol ‘hee, Oall or write tor 1 ‘Btalogue +4. CUEN FYENINGS ICTIL 9.70 LU SHEL EW ANDERSON.—Mre, BARAH ANDBRSON. aged 81. ‘T Fineral Sunday, 2 P.M, frem th Tealdence—of ff, F. O'Mahoney, 811. 61 rooklyn. Interment in Greenwood. -On Dec. 14 at his residence, 8 reanwith ave, JOHN A. LYNCH, beloved husband of Lucy Kent, ‘ Funeral on Tuesday, Dec, 11, M. WHALEN,—On) Friday, Dec, 12, 1907, ai her residence, No. 101 Watts et, MARY, beloved “daughter cf Mary B, and the late, John Whalen, Funeral Monday, Dec. .16, 1807, at 9.30 A. My Requiem mass at St. Alphonaui Church at 16 o'clock, Interment at Cal: vary Cemetery. : i Vegetable treatment, which will not. \