The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1908, Page 2

——— THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908 JUMP FROM WINDOW HILLS A TEL MANHATTAN TERRY FEARED CHANGE IN WILL, HURRIED ChIM ain Millionaire Telehoned Counsel of Intention Just GUEST AT to-day from his window on the hattan, at Forty-second street and asphalt of a rear court-yard. Death plans for killing himself deliberately. most of the contents of a bottle of nude, opened the shutters, crawled and dropped headlong. Marling arrived Sunday afternoon. ployees recall he had there before. He registered as being from Montreal. good quality, but shows signs of rather long, careful wear. inside room jooking out on an inclosed court. Insurance Man, He Said. Marling took none of his meals In the hotel He was not noticed about lobby except once. This was on Sunday night, when he halted at the desk and talked for a few minutes with one of the clerks. In the course of the con- versation he said he was an insurance agent, that he was fifty-five years old, and that he had a wife in Montreal. spoke at length of the American insur- ance scandals of two years ago and of the financial depression of mst fall, say- ing these two things had caused a big at PLATT SAYS HE DID NOT WED MAE WOOD; never addr May" in a letter written Sept. “That letter doesn't refresh my mem- mental reservation svever, I don't get because you don't or hesitation what- mad come (Continued from First Page.) when ALSO REPUDIATES ALL THE LOVE-LETTERS 5 you call it, 1 send were bedrooms. I had three rooms and jory at all, because I do not think It 1s; for you. However, you must net make }a beth.” |a genuine letter,’ sald Senator Platt. any excuse hereafter, but come te me “Did you, on Nov. 7, 1901, have any Yes, it 1s in my handwriting,” he! whenever I order you to. convereation with Miss Wood upon the said. after examining the letter. | ‘Remember, I ain the Boss FOUGHT 0 WAVER, GUT WAS SHVEDB Unknown Young Woman De- liberately Walked Into Deep subject of marrying her?” | Now. why did you address her by) fore He Was S | "1 never had.” that name?” ir, Blanchfield proceeded with the ei SANT Tan Before He Was Shot. : "Oh, aie waa an agreeable waman| redirect by refresliing the Senatore| | VWaler—She Will Recover. Denies He Married Her. ¢ 7 am the only one I Hked to correspond | revuliection. eee eS) . as) : Uh Gay Coy sea comes (era Rae | “bo you remember receiving a letter {SLAYER DRINK CRAZED. bas the coming Saturday?” “The only one? | from Hummel regarding some letterat’ | A S8Mt young woman, well dressed, 0, | “1 aia not.’ NGlanioen henonivnenel | “I ata’ | walked to the edge of the North Percy W. Marling, of Montreal, Can- | Senator Platt spoke In a low volcé Genator Piatt then qualified as an) “And you turned the letter over to! River at the foot of Ninot 1 street = Fata, cf | that strained the ears of his audience. 9; t in endearing terma. your son, Frank Platt, practish 1. yf. ¢ Absi e ir} exper J ; iy yO’ DS to-day and Jumped in. The water is ada Plunges Headlong From the Addicted to Absinthe — fo Mr. Stanchfleld showed him a note“ ‘Dearest May’ is not endearing,” he| !awyer?” Sinlige Litera y Rnarensubesra coe walle 2 | Weeks Before Murder and | ater cen ena me. rcwe\te ner ce weet Aittereace 1 there between| ogniedine Jou later give your gon | out Intonthaironttine! . Nov. 8, b 7 ren 7 n for the return of the letters? A ratlroad man jumped from ape Twelfth Floor Aiter Removing | Suicide. “I saw her after dinner that night.” ‘Dearest May’ and ‘My dear May.) ("I think so. I was informed that ing train and followed her Sir fouL : “Did you marry her that night?” June, November Bride? See aaron Gaim made against Me j1;, aff, and, as he could All of His Clothing | mvs (theraralesaliters beret” rare el get aeence, 2 me Pinth tet the stand at 1245, Hyped fust ‘we she react . ory =“ ere piste: ; : over her head and disa r peed Mal eked eee “[ dd not see any.” | Senator Platt was asked to explain! meee hestity for plate sing clerke| the surface Sterry, the millionaire drug merc sy “Did you introduce any one to her as! Mis note in which he wrote “You will for ‘Schneider & Binek, “ithogtaphers,| James Mahon and Alexander Andrews A A ,4 wae slain by his eon yesterday he tele a minister?’ occupy your room 158 unt!l I signal to was called by the defense. He ldentt- anti . ODOR Andeaua Percy W. Marling, a middle-aged man from Montreal, Can., jumped een cmos a Man & Man,/ “Not at. all.” vege [fet Satie fae Hlage ceetiocnte, Of the ULSRS Si) eae md nhoned he offices of 3 Man,| “2 i : : ind produced by Afise Wood, 1,00 of ceeded in dragging her to the sho twelfth floor of the Hotel Man-| nie attorneys, at No. 68 Wall strect,| “Did you present a man named Rico, “I can't explain it. I asked her to) wnicn he anid he shipped to. Charles She was unconscious, tu badly in- lor do you know such a man?” come out to dinner, that’s all. Bainbridge, an out-of-town stationery, jy rq Rata West Madison avenue. He struck on the 84 sald he would be down to see them| 7,50 7a “And that was simply an tnvitation/ on Oct. "19s ene ea rae : was instantaneous Gis eto CI Cn) GALS) CY “Did you ever at any the or place |‘, dinner?” ihap Ui nltadan kigcnEconeana non nah eel nea Td or to J. Hood Wris = z new will, It is believed that the son ask the plaintiff! to ma. you?” Cambor, 1908. was valet to | Senator - ‘ ‘ zy 4 4 ‘This was at 4 o'clock. Were you In Piatt, recalled the Inoldent of two wom- ae Although Marling left no farewell note, he evidently went about his whe shot him at 1204 heard the tele-| [7 never even Broeiuai toibeaane your WM habit of dining at 4 o'clock?” eaucal lnge One S anor Plat! at the ito a DLN Aue s calmed Phone conversation, wrote his strange Se en eorey ) No tel Arlington and asking for his auto- a he by whic Anising about dawn, he swallowed farewell lotter and then committea the Why did you write her at 4 o'clock Blank ples MY naper’ he wait, Me UH Heeameaniclne in eucnoethitt ‘ A . . A double crime. {f you dined at 6.30?" | Stanchfield shir 3 t old dohas dark hair and bt! gin. He stripped| his body entirely !|“Grer the lives of the two women it Senator: Piatt waid ip oe leasnet “I don't know.” statement Mise Wool produced and. tn She Wena sueut Im bod 4 a ‘ ‘, marvin entree Fer sed G that Miss Wood claim ° ni cl nator t leged tocon- 4205 tet a in Mas est clot hin, Out upon the ledge of his window most concerns the Sterry tragedy has) shrough a SReerint er ctieeEs Senator Grows Angry. Fese that whew Aigilb WiC oN eepmmadiea Ieee Coe EO ut A cast a shad cs h “Dy , “Th. Oks lke the plece o past Le cS tata will, inal Palle Lee C5 Ee newabe por [nye Did you dine with her that night eet onican Kova Pais. CE RAPCR Re | a white watat, by raw hat and the Manhattan Mrs. George E. Sterry, jr. tfe hand- Didn't Give a Wedding Ring. |? Pan vate : wan no typewriting on 17 | dlack shoes and stockings si = 7 dees s r. 8 4 7 " in” EY Oe not.” ywland ai was jy i to —— So far as ee oe some young wife of the slayer 1s qo Mr. Stanchfield asked him If it wasn't remember faces, but he eguld not iden- BABY BOY BURNED TO never stopp 1 ‘seriously 11] from shock to-day in the| ! 1%, but he could Be remeber. he the women who wot the wutograpa. rainy “Did you give Miss Wood a wedding | Mrs. Jennie Abel, a nurse, said! ssi eoesiogb wall et Jin see. velyn Apartment Boval, that | HSE” PR Ger acca) WatSvul Ut) Glee) (gaits, He was given an sherpa senotereco car! ; | "Never in my fe," responded the Bhe, membered the autograph’ tnct- eee es Young Mrs her mind for the | Senator. een JEN, Grinds oe pated atie) valet. Gue-/ tENTOD d Ma | lernsae ' w eo present, told son. fo of nyse |time being a wreck, was moved to her| The witness dented he had ever been upg ERelnRee tHelaaniel story. pts o) Me u suse ro ts sister's home after a distressing scene|6ullty of misconduct with Mise Wood. 3 are near h as in the Manhattan Square Hotel, when| “Did you ever see this marriage was there un entrance between your Th it f in her apartinent there she first learned | certificate?" room and hers?" 5 : Wo HE of ser husband's act. She rushed into) “I never saw this paper, but I have piece was a door." ' | the hallway screaming at the top of| seen photographs of It.’ “Did ehe enter it?” | Ee Wi Shee _ ge pal ever give paper tO ang | | Ss and bellboys to carry her| Miss Wood?” “Dh you spend the night. wi | | = \ack into her ro: AWeatinthaanctell| sti . ‘ou spend the night with her?" | | B I . , rn physician. Dr Bailey. For Bagh ial tibans oe your handwriting in 1?” T might have—that is, T have no | a || But NataSettled aYetmwnether reenter wanebiauierateneauterintes lar trassraniaiice Resalles leer Dette cia abu surely rosie | e ~. 3 band grow gloomier and more sullen| fr, Stanchfleld gathered together “member cannot testify to It. Ceremony Will Be Held Junder the intuence of his favorite tip-| tne veopies, of the famous love tet- |, Senator Platt denied that the plaintit “HO j Here Hay fl 7 ple, absinthe and whiskey, and sit mut-| ters, He read the first dated, which nad remained there several days. He ere or in tal. tering threats against his father for| started: “My Little Bride to Be,’ and WS not in the habit of inviting women 0. n on = his intended marriage to Rachael B.| which summoned her to the ceremony, t© the hotel, he satd. falling off in the insurance business in Canada, The clerk thinks now that he caught a note of despondency in the guest's words, although at the time he attached no importance to it. Early this morning a force of por- ters were carrying out the dumping ashes in the inner court. None of them saw the flight of Marling’s body from the twelfth floor. The first they knew of the tragedy was when they heard the crash as he struck the paving a few feet away. The man never moved after he dropped, they say. The head and shoulders were crusned out of shape. There were no garments upon the body. by Magling showed he had probably re- moved his night garments a few mo- ments before the plunge from the win-| dow. The baggage consisted of a trunk! RABIES VICTIM and two handbags, which were lucked. On the dresser were a gold watca with Marling’s monogram in diamonds on the case and a gold ring with his in- itials engraved on it. The emptied gin bottle was on the floor. No Clothing on Body. The management of the hotel work- ed hard to suppress all the facis but an assistant manager stood spon- Ser for the statements that M ing had apparently been well provided with coin and that he had displayed a food sized roll of bills last night while making a purchase in one of the cafes. Instead the death occurred, the hotel called up Coroner Acritelli at dence and asked him to come people his res Manhattan. The Coroner had been et gaged in his investigation some time when the patrolman on post 1 a of the tragedy. Indeed he gave a permit for the removal of the body to an un - taking establishment In Fourth avenue before the case had been entered blotter of the nearest station house. It was not entered on the books at the Coroner's office until Mr. Acriteili arrived there at 10.30 o'clock he C oner had been at his office at § o'clock before he started to tha Manhattan. but said he had forgotten to enter a note of the death at the time. He was positive that Marling committed | suicide, The Pollce Department of Montreal Was asked by wire to find the widow and notify e of the death eee SUIC IDE WwW POPULAR oa HIS CANADIAN HOME, | cial to The Evening W MONT REAL, Quebec, May 20,—Perey W. Marling was fit old, a member of several ci y popu- lar, He Was the mana e Wes Bnd Upiown branch of the Canada Life Ww Company, and nephew Sanitarium at Saratoga Sp: Marling des) dent Jong time according to his private sec- for a retary. floor of the Catherine sirect aud l hne t He had an office the f uilding. at si and sireet he @ widuw and two daughier, aged the eldest 0 on the steamsi. only a few a Was born | neiund and two leaves and tdren sous daugiter f way days ag Marling’s secre always atraid of { dows, having suf would never go Marling hed gene to feoretary found a pencil telling Nix wife to see a in case anythl BO one expec the memorandum was t Waste basket Maritng’s death created a great sen- @Ation in insurance cigles here, rown {nto A searca of the room occupied| Elkins would be | Blaikie, a young East Orange school |teacher. It grew to be an obsession | with him that he was to be the Instru-| ROMP, May 2.—It !s reported here that an alde of the Duke of the A>ruzzi as sponsor for the family, and said: ‘Miss Blaikie’s condition improved, but {t canot be said that of notifying the police when! DIES AS DOCTOR Sne is out of danger. I can say for her that she will not at any tin HAD PREDICTED. issue a statement. It was her desire, ° | and the desire of Mr. Sterry, that the | least possible noise should have been Continusdtremmuirat erage: | made avout their marriage. They were < a | going about the preparations very q the Pasteur Institute and began the/|ly, for the stories that got into the | preventive treatment. So did Miss Edna | papers about the engagement were ; Thompson, of No. 22 Linden avenue, | very annoying. Bro was employed in Mr. | Would Have Changed Will tah's) oft! pnere tne, terrier | atl the wedding Invitations had been that infe: he om ufacturer was |printed and Miss Blatkle and hi | were to have addresse] them and mailed jeer m last night. All the sons of Mr. ster Marsh was also much kept eae rsh would hav been invited. We g after i1 was se lere was some family oppoe Weeks ago, and Mr. M rsh a arriage dnd had heard himse bitten. NOUDE 2] » Jr, was seriously man a ing woman handled the re ssibly because he dog, Marsh, and as it 48! thought it would make @ financial dif- possible me infected with | ference to him. Fe epee (at em alt ieyaoritme. that Mri Starry al: ee ney are ein® Pl tered his will, but he would have done j s. Had the manufacturer taken| 46 directly after the marriage. Twat Pasteur treatment before the dis- s would not have been remarkavle, liow- ease had advanced he would probably | over, and was to have been expected, have been saved. | Only Two Cases on Record. | | Dr. ey assumpllon (hat Miss Blaikie was golng to marry Mr, Sterry for nis | ne | | jer, When seen at the Pas-| money is both «unkind and untrue. \teur ute, sald to-day that there! Theirs was a love match despite the were only tWo Such cases as that of Mr.| disparity of their ages. Miss Blaikie Marsh on record, one in this country’ | joveq Mr. Sterry devotedly and aeepiy, (one in Paris. 1n both cases the | ang he loved her. Taelr marriage would | Vietms were infected without having | no: nave made any great financial dit- | been bitten, ference to the sons.” Mr. Marsh must have received the | infection," said Dr , “through wich the dog | f he had come re immedinaly after the op wee | THOUSANDS WHEN ed, we could y have saved Hilece ed conlal robe ianeen ses | UB TACKOSHEER WINS. lisease was too far advanced. It was |hant to have to tell him there was no fi i a hope, but {t seemed to us that he Connpeseiten Bia) itled to know the truth. He asked Cen Hn ae ee for the truth, and when we told him nE(GRAENERRTHFOCS HT ERe TT was doomed he rd up to ft with Sea yrnee A gata . an soon atau | inti Palas Levanmeresson crease in this vieinity for the past four avcrardlanearineniet Ey years. At present it is epidemic. .ue : yu) Arlbsery troubles isicine chin city, )wn toward the finish st but the disease has spread through Two hundred yards away Connecticut and Rhode Island, be ot her head in front and cred although under a east patien arn ‘one dled |* 1. About four were treated outside bett! Fa 1 were well played Madden Killing Goes Wrong. and H 19, Bot The spread of the disease ts partly! A Madden killing went wrong in e fact that many disbelleve in| tne Milandencolthelalaard stence of the malady and neglect ft tri ft zare s. It {8 always beat, were down good and strong on Salvi ‘ inder observatio My _ with 3 up ked week. I ek elapses witht ) have better than a fair chance. wever, got off pulling up. been nok Salvidere to the rack and wes runnin the Pasteur 1 the rest all the way sailed for Par up a bit in the run to the t nd saved a little ground in the ed at cases a nto the final | Berkeley front h how in 1 the en wiEhR thin aert a bear in the mud. Whee “ae peed, and at the vitai 0 seler ere cracked, leaving serum it could lave been used au y and Colonel Jack to fight fully in ze of Mr. Marsh Da ‘Dhe latter closed strong, but Rambaud will bring back a quantity gt [never had a chance to catch Berkeley, the rum for use at the igpiitute Here, Who won with something to spare. , has just returned from America, where |ment to prevent the marriage. When| he reached an agreement with Senator |her worst fears were reulized, Altre, | Srep’ B. Elkins, of West Virginia, Sterry’s mind gave way, regarding the marriage of the Senator's | Miss Blaikie Very III. laught Katherine Elkins, to the 5 Duke. Negotiations are still progress. | That the elder Sterry contemplated ne, however, to decide whetuer the {Cansing his will directly after his mai TAG teeters oe) tie ieeee 1 UE ssl eld was ad- fae nitted to-day by the Rev. Brewer Signor Giulio C. Montagna, Councillor reat cena ore nen, es of the Italian Embassy at Washington, |¢ormeq the n urrlage ceremony, The | whe {ts on vacation in Italy, said to-day | clergyman was seen at the home that the marriage of the Duke and Miss | Miss Blaikie’s sister, where the young @ new bond between | woman is being attended by a piiysi- Italy and the United cian and two trained nurses. He acted has slight-! ere as ff he would come | nyhow. Howe was his secretary, Secretary a Minister. “Lovingly, Tom." ar: he said. tr | It was signed, "Did you write any such lettel j ——.-_-—_ “No. I never heard of it unt thif swwas ne an Episcopal clergyman?’ | Thomas A. Mcintyre, sr., head of the trial started." Yes, he was.” firm of T. A. McIntyre & Co, and _ . The next was addressed to “My Dear = tas your secretary at the hotel! formerly one of the most prominent It is the syphon system of air Little One," and told her not to WOTTY Noy aeon7" panei ot Ub 3 circulaticn that does it Jabout his children, saying he gave them “1 gone remember.” snd spe oe eee in Wall street, In ice boxes and ordinary re- ‘to understand he was the boss; related Tanith italetactathat iy ourheeorstary, inher arrested this afternoon at Miss fri (haces tL “l ‘d how Frank had an income of $100,000 « Alston's sanitarium, No. 23 West Sixty- ngerators the air is still, ead an: frequently signed your name?’ “I have never seen any such signa- tune.” Is It a fact that the occurrences re- lated here did not occur or that your street, on with the ty of United States Steel preferred belo ing to Mrs. Allen Sedgwick, of er year from corporations through his in- fluence. and also told how well fixed the other children were. It closed with ja thousand kisses. “I never wrote or heard of any such re pM] AHS paced recoliection {x that they did not occur?” ives MeConville and Nelson, of Tie Bohn is so differentgthat it letter,” declared Mr. Pla I don’t know.” ‘al Office, made arrest. Af-| amounts toa discovery. Stanchfield Remembered Date. “Did Mr. Howe perform any religious McIntyre s physician had said mer broker couki stand the “I call your attention to the first sen- | ceremony?” ais tence, which says, ‘Your letter was 80 “He never did.” ara | cheerful 1t almost reconctles me tO “Did you ever visit Mrs. Lamont’'s ETO Omee | Odell's election.’ Wasn't Odell elected house in Thirty-eighth stree ? ibly nervous when he was in 19007 At least I think it was that! “I have been there to call for a few | B!raigned before Judge Rosaisky, of | ‘ Stanch- minutes, I had friends a eneral Sessions. e pleaded. not year he beat n sald Mr. Stanch- minutes. I had friends there. wullty.e The Juage fixed’ bondi at the field, ‘and my memory ought to be "Did you ever meet the plaintiff Unusually large sum of $5,0m, It was good." there?” stated that a surety company would, Ayn Senator. | ‘Naver.'? furnish ball for him at once and that That's true,” sald the Senator.| “Never, he would return to Miss Alston's for “Ode! « elected the year before.’ “Did vi evi " the night. | ‘Odell was elec d pea a you ever meet any other women|the night. sot the arm of Mc- iDheifamous clettersaddresses hts) there? Intyre & Co, closed its two offices in | Dear May-June-November Bride" was ‘Never."" thi s city and {ts branch offices all over | next read and repudiated. “In August, 1908, did you send for the | country, tales have been afloat of peculiar transactions In the books. Some “When at the Arlington Hotel, Wash- bf the partners accused the senior Me- defendant to meet you in Mrs, Lamont's McIntyre's stepdaughter by marriage js | Lawson, son of Boston. ‘And you didn't sign that while the! orion said he was employed by Senator | second plaintiff sat in your lap T. C. Platt to get letters, and in which “Never in my life. he admitted a conspiracy of Govern- “Tn December, 1906, did you see the| nent officials to bring Miss Wood to plaintiff in the lobby of the Arlington he wife of Arnold! “Tom” Lawson, of charging sharea Bridge- his} Refrigerator. dam . That's why some pr visions beccme tainted » ith the taste or odor of other things. That's why many things g-t oggy and musty. K.ep milk, onions and canta- loures together in the fcod cham- ber in open vessels, and the miik will not become taivted. The milk will keep sweet and fresh thr hold the temperat re at Put a thermometer in your refrigerator and the syphon system does it. Come and see why all dining are equipped with Bohn, White namel >: |ington, in 19%, did you give your auto-| house? Intyre of misleading them in regard to graph to an attendan | “Nes the true condition of affairs In the con- ae Tianestier por ese ary “The clerks frequently sent for my| «Dig you use an allas in visiting that | Cer”: i ‘e have a well stocked refrigerator, iced, hot? bh y. i “4 bs Mr. McIntyre left town the night be- ‘ 7 autograph.”” was the rep! house?” lore the crash, going to his country and style to suit every taste and every ni Mr. Platt was shown the paner Miss “she plaintiff says you enjoined se- leas Wilmington, N.C. On the | Wood introduced and in which Senator’ crooy regarding your marriage?” PEs Wen aa A BURL OVE EIB SIRDE Uke Cont ear ‘That is absolutely false," declared | patient at the private sanitarium, suf- Manufacturers of Bobn ip be his wife and urged her Rutten | Ae eee EE ANGE pie t) stflence and be patient a little while) pe Several days ago c. ©. Burlingham, Yonger.” |. As to Secret Marriages. recelver for the bankrupt concern, re- ms rt * WE Carll |ported to his lawyers, Olcott, Gruber, T remamber 1 signed a agenator’| “Did you ever marry any one se | Bonynge & McManus, that he’ had dis Factory & Home O! of paper,” eclared Sen | Pacarrercn covered many suspicious entries in the “There was no typewriting on it at aul.” cretly? accounts, "Members of the law. firm ie | The question was ruled out brought several witnesses to the Dis siliiatiev ay bors S0yh) es¥.2) Glace (cDidbyon (everamestenmsn) bythe) ek Atiaunedae ell censor Urea! Mr. Stanchfleld handed the witness the! name of J. Martin Miller |Qnd present creditors of McIntyre. & famous DA aa eryol| “I met him frequently. | Co. Were nent to the Grand Sury. The “T never in my life wrote on that,’ ’ |last of them testified to-day. he in- I never in euieaiel Mr. Le Barbier read Miller's alleged! last_of them testified to-day he said. ‘That's a forgery. confession given to Miss Wood, and | “Mr, i terms. FEEDING FOR HEALTH. Bs mae Neate ell her there at all." |. “That {s absolutely untrue,"" said Sen-| Directions by a Food Expert. SPARES nL LONE ins - | H PROM ator Platt. SPECIAL A ORTED Cc Mr. Sianchiield at this point time eg yy obtain letters written by| A complete change In food makes | "LATE (30 Mine). t the witness over to Mr. Le Barbler for! 1), the piaintift? la completel change’ in) the) body) ED cusp 25€ cross-examination. “" a Therefore, if you are ailing in an; “Did you ever address Miss Wood in| BE | f h The letters referred to are the ones, Way, the surest road back to health riting?"" asked Mr. Le Barbler. = | ries Wood is sald to have reecived|{s to change your diet. Try the “Yes, I have," sald the Senator; “but gin om to give to Hummel. | following breakfast for ten days and never by any endearing name. | Miter had nothing to do with the| mark the result. “How often have you seen the plain- iaters paid Senator Platt. Muller! Two soft boiled eggs (if you have une?" |never demanded any money. a weak stomach, boil the eggs as Maybe) halt a dozen’ tim: “Did yon ever pay any money for the| follows: put two eggs into a pint low many times did yoi see the! o% y 0 | etiers? | Un cup of boiling water, cover and plaintift before mad . Ok if ' | «Never a dollar. I never knew about| set off the stove, Take out in nine ; piney 1 saw her she was with pe #8 them." | minutes; the whites will be the con- Canfielé. That's how I met her. They) when aid you learn the money was/ sistency of cream and partly di- wanted to go to the Phillppines.”’ “Miss Canfield was always with Miss | Wood,” declared the Senator with the | first show of life In his voice. | | paid for the letters?” ‘This morning ‘Surely you didn't mean that?’ | “That's what I said,"" shouted Sen- | gested. Don’t change the directions in any particular.) some fruit, cooked or raw, cooked preferred, a slice of toast, a little butter, four heaping, Never Met at the Oriental. Jator Platt. “This morning 1 first teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuta with some| ‘o, sir, I never saw her in my Iife| learned of It.” | cream, a cup of properly boiled Pos-| BOATS at the Oriental Hotel,” he reiterated a| Mr. Platt admitted he once indorsed! tum Food Coffee. OUTFITTED, minute later with some heat. a note for Miller. He couldn't tell! The Grape-Nuts breakfast food 1s a $7. 545 “I don't know how many times #he| whether or not it was before Miller's| fully and scientifically cooked at the CER, jcame to the Fifth Avenue," he satg.| appointment as Consul to Rennes, factory, and both that and the Pos- contioat™ Tents, | “She would come and I would see her." | France. tum have the diastase (that which GareiemPlete Didn't you learn to call her by her| ‘I was not responsible in any way| digests the starchy part) developed | first name?” | for Miller's appointinent.”" he added. |in the manufacture, Both the food | | 0. | and the coffee, therefore, are predi-, | Didn't you call her Katie?" | SaNew Lotion bepudiated) Versted and assist, in a natural: way, (J | | 'o,"" said the Senator. “I think 1| | Miss Wood's counsel read the follow-| to digest the balance of the food UV | | called her Caty. C-a-t-y," he spelled it, | !n& letter, which the Senator denied| yunch at noon the same. Ne DIKE! ST. | | "Didn't you call anactey 2" |having written: For dinner in the evening use meat | | Dh, no; it was just C-a-t-y.” | cerauaperest Mavi I and one or two vegetables, Leave ; | | “You addressed her ‘Dearest Caty?”"| 1.7 Saved iifteen cente, {will mee out the fancy desserts. Never over-| 66 j TOP BLEED | “I think so." | that you get a chance to come to New | eat Better a little less than too e] mm | "Did she have any pet name for! york and spend it. much, IMMEDIATELY, ae ANY WOUND, | your" | “It does not do for Independent voung | If you can use health as a means No bundage helng required I don't think 80." women I'ke vou to become too wealthy |to gain success in business or in a) paver ie tpiion tin v0, Defenata. nach “Didn't you address her as ‘doar-|and save up too much. They are apt | profession it 1s well worth the time] dreasmakers, millinery and ngagod | est to buy too many ‘swagger gowns’ and|and attention required to arrange, 18 Manuitl lavor (Pull wae ely hy Mate! Senator Platt leaned forward and in| elope with some young man and leave| your diet to accomplish the result. | Hon Gray Ge. 81 Hronamay. N.Y. Re 1 yolce ringing with emotion almost| their doting old husbands to wear the|Read “The Road to Wellville,” in| r¢,t9, have te name shouted: “Never in my life."’ willow. pkgs. ‘There's a Reason.” = = He had no recollection of writing the] ‘In a few days I will send to Mr, letter which sald he “was miserabli Wynne to have you sent up here and I Once more ne declared that he hag shall expect you to come without any if MARSHMALLOWS Park Row store open every evening unt Barclay street and Cortlandt street stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'clock, WE DELIVER FREE KOMASES OF ONE DOLLAK DOVER BET ai eeeeee ipped from our special matl above Hoboxen and Jersey sent C, 0. D. "PERSONALS. — eee ir Fa er ae 6 Degrees Above Freezing And With a Saving of Ice. of the Pulman Co. and all the great railroads Our Constant Demonstration Will Interest You. White Enamel Refrigerator Co. 59 West 42d Street. his mother, and whea sie discovered him he was in flames in the kennel. She tried to pul vi gut. and in doing so was badly burned f. ‘The child f after being 1 a no i. ee Don’t Use Carbolic One of the most dangerous things to. use in the home is carbolic acid, a poi- son which is used by ipany as an anti- septic and disinfectant In spite of the fact that the slightest errr quid might cause death, it still re- mes often within easy whe do nat know of | An excellent substitute for this dan- !gerous acid is CN Disinfectant. It is non-poisonous, absolutely harmless and in all cases better than carbolic acid. You will also find CN very econom- besides killing disease germs It coil keep your home free from insects, The Non- Poisonous s Germicide all [i : 10c. D ug | 25c. Stores | 50c. WEST DISINFECTING CO. (Inc). tively do alt or write for suse trated Catalogue Ne Cash: Credit ONE PRICE 37 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Cn Fulton &t.. Sunday Worid Wants Work ! Monday Morning Wonders, Things Taste Better Because They Are Better When Kept In A— ee days, too, because a Bohn will note the difference. Come and see how yphon Kefrigerators to prove every claim, and we have a size Syphon Refrigerators, ffice, St. Pau!, Minn. Special for To-Morvow, the 2tst. CHOCOLATE EG cETIAN UND 10c PRCIAL ASSORTED’ C HOC. PECIAL ABS = : rouxp 19¢ LATBS (20. kinds). Pousp 25€ CHOCOLATE COVERED, PEANUTINES. til 11 o’clock, 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor. West B'way, 29 CORTLANDTS St Cor.Churchst, be tid OUR STOOP CHAIR: eliminates all possibility of catching dangerour colds, eliminates allt discomforts of a most delightful habit. An easy pale on avely Gem HME” DIED. MADDEN.—On Tuesday, at his resideno, ; 65 St, Mark's place, JOHN MADDEN, Funeral on Friday, May 22, 1908, at 9.20 o'clock; thence to Nativity Church, where a solemn mass will be anid for the repose of his soul, Relae tly and members of Celtie Counc Nativity Holy Name. Soe clety a F. Pegnam Association ree requiem friends At R ary spoctfully Invited M'NULTY.—On Wednenday, May 204 MARY MNULTY. beloved daughter off the late Andrew and Sarah McNulty. Funeral from her late restdence, 979 clic st. Brooklyn: thence to Ste Jo= seph’s Church, on Friday, May 23) ag 10 A.M. WORLD WANTS WORK WONGEAA