The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1908, Page 3

“mow Widow of Slain Man in Court Hears Witnesses Tell of Alleged Actions of Husband and Wife of Slayer. | (Continued From F of more value to the State than the de- Tense, “I remember now that I didn't tell hi: vatil Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, two @aye after he got home, { waa wrong yesterday.” *And yet you anid three distinct times | Yesterday that you told him on Friday Right,” broke in the Justice sternly. "I was wrong ‘bout dat," sald the big Diack woman, “I didn’t tell htm nothin’ ‘until after she done made her confes- sion.” “Stop that," shouted the Justice, thor- oughly aroused. "I've repeatedly cau- Uoned you against using that word It looks to me as !f she has a purpose in repeatedly violating my orders."’ “I except to the language of tho Court," said Mr. McIntyre heatedly After he had quieted down a bit he went ahead with the woman, ci her to say that looking through ac in her door at 2 ‘clock in the morning of May 31 she oa seen and heard Claudia Heins's © nfession of her love for Annis. “T heard him asking her about her trip ‘ep in the mountains Easter time,” sald | Minnto, giidly, as if she were repeating @ well-conned lesson, “and after a while ke down and sald, ‘I ain't been . I went to a hotel over whe | Judge Stops Her Acting. ‘What dia © Hains do when he heard this?” suggested Melvtvre. “Ile prt his hands up to his head just this way,” sald the negress, “and he cry wut, ‘Oh, my God, why did you do tt? Oh, my God, I can’t belleve. On my babies. Oh, my w'!fe' '*— The black cook was rapidly wor! Mhersetf into the state of semt-hyst @o common to women of pure African Breed, which had marked her tale last tight, when His Honor stopped a per- Yormance in which the crowded court was beginning to take a deep interest. “Behave yourself,” he comma: freaking in on the negrese’s theatrical @oscription of her master’s misery. “Don't you try to act a part here “I decline to go on with the examin: ton in view of Your Honor's remarks Before the fury,” snapped Mcintyre, Minging himself into his chair with a wiolent ttamp. “Suit yourself," said the Judge crisp- Ry, “but ft will go upon the record that Mast night this woman left the witness whair and danced around the box, and { do not propose to have her acting here fagain to-day. Go ahead, Mr. Darrin, with the crose-examination,"’ The District-Attorney began by caus- "ng the negress to say that she employed by the father of prisoner, Gen, Peter Hains, U. S. A etired, at Washington, and that she Thad told her story probably fifty times, not only to the lawyers for the two Hains brothers, but to all the members wf the Hains family. She had seeming- fly talked about what she knew at every whance. State to Call Hains Witne: “Did Capt. fyour story to him just as you acted Nest night?" asked Mr. was the Hains act when you told Darrin “Yes, sir, yes, sir. The man was cer- ftainly craay. His eyes popped out and"— “That's all,” sail Darrin, and the pwoman left the stand thoroughly dis- redited because of her action in so Wbruptly changing the date of her talk with Peter Hains to better suit the meeds of the defense. It developed during the morning that Chester Reid, the witness who told on the stand yesterday tho story of Claudia Hains's faithless- mess, was subpoenaed last night by the ‘prosecutios He is wanted for further cross-examination. The District-Attor ey has learned that Dr. Story, who 1s ‘@ member of tho Bayside Yacht Club, jan testify that on one occasion when the physician was in attendance on a cousin of Mr. Chester, the latter alluded to Annis and his relations with Mrs, Hains. Refd ts further alleged to have said Bhat Ai * had better look out for the JHains brothers had tt !n for him, Dr. Btory will {dentify Reid as the gman whom he heard make the state- ment. Reld denied yesterday having isoussed the Hains-Annis scandal last Buly when he went to Bayside to see his cousin, ‘The second witness of the day, also a egress, was a strong contrast to Minnie, the cook, Bhe was Emma, the nurse, Emme Lavelle, she said her name was, as she took the oath. She ‘wee a stout, good-looking, light yellow woman, evidently of Northern birth and rearing, and well dressed. “Over at Fort Hamilton I knowed Mr. Annis well” she said, “but I never knowed Capt. Haine until after his home ‘was broke up, while working for his it Page.) her, and that I used to co to the tele- Phone and call him up and say to him Miss Claudia ain't got nothing on the carpet for to-day,’ and he'd say ‘I'll call her up later,’ and then later on he' come out and see her. And I told him | that when she came back from that trip when she said she'd bee up in the mountains she was weak and white and ; sick, and she looked like she didn't have no blood In her body. That's what I told kim. “How did he behave when you tid) him this?” “Fis eyes glazed and his face twisted and his mouth hung open. | He slobbered at the mouth and his eves | {hung way out on him cheeks. It looked Ike the skin of his face would spilt, tt jWas drawed fo tight. He throwed his head back and pulled his hatr.* | Told of Their Quarrel. | ‘What did Thornton Hatns do? kept motioning me not to tell Captal | Peter any Ho grabbed Peter by | the ehoulder and sa; ‘Come on, Peter, | We Just got time to go me for lunch.’ | And then he ted htm away and T didn't ses h'n no more for awhile. After that | t to work for Mr. Thornton, and] lone day Capt. Hains came and asked | me if I knew any more about his wife, | and then I told him about the quarrel ‘a had at that time.” “What quarrel?’ prompted MeTntvyre. but the yellow girl necded no promp’ Ing. Her story was fairly bubl her. “Well, sir," she said, smackin ips with unction, “one time Mr. A es down to supper at the house. There Mr. Hedge there with him, and ir. Annis said at the table that he was! going to take his wife to the theatre that night. Miss Claudia got enad right away. She lit a cigarette and leaned back and puffed on it end said, ‘What | Du mean by having a date with your | with me” He Taudia, m with you all “He be a nee ne, and I promised her a long| hile ago that I'd take her to the |the rank of major by service in the night. I've got to go with my|Tesular ar t this once.’ She looked at him | war?" asked Metntere en emerioan and said, ‘To hell with ite.’ Just | re the answ could be made like that, Yee, sir, he sald. Darrin's objection was cusinined. She s Is your brother, the cap: vs, ‘To hell with your wite; ain't en I more to you than your wife?’ He run his fingers through his hair like he was |m worried and says, ‘Claudia, I'd go five, Whom did he marry?” aed the name of Claudle I les for you, but I've got to} wo with my wife to-night.’ Then she got of knowledge, with peculiar em | what h have be feeling ! So mad she wouldn't speak, and him! * fa you seo your | Hfow aid he look at this timel™ “He | and Mr. Hedge got up after @ little while | Time at Gane enn nian loo} @ madman.” ' . and left mn to meet mes’ | McIntyre Sick. She jumped up and followed 'em to! "When did you previously seo him | Cnew sr area inirlohonicukcaniine ee i the door, still begging Mr. Annis to ies My, ore ebriece ing aa SD ¢ witness put it in another stay, But he went, and so that's all ed Fae Pans 2 3 this :"While talking to me an “a3 af (lark Sine W TE) GEAA TEED: CREE) OS eee Jang. he Sent fonwatd, wi ile heck waned, Has Him Made Chief ‘Clerk of quarrel.” look wn rae init , Carty He os eRe ts limbe trembling, 4 2Jec! S47 This ended the direct testimony of flayed’ with Hien laecanand | Is Mr, Metntvre geked for al Board of Elections at Emma, the nurse. She had pattered strong and vigorous health 4 It developed that he had b ae ; fC ES? Gd ITE BrP EAT Sracne | health and pers feeling badly ail morning and. tad no $3,000 a Year. 5: Mr. Darrin objected to the latter part own quite sick and very dizzy. At that exceeded even the best elforts of Minnie, the cook. Darrin Scores a Bull's cye. Mr. Darrin scored a bull's eye at the [of the witness's | again sustained Brother Breaks Down. "In June, 1908, when you met him, did answer and he was outcet of the cross-examination by |¥OlU converse with him?" “We went to showing that continuously since early the Hotel Astor, and had a conversa- summer this witness had been in the; Uon, sf vou could call tt that, and then employ of either Thornton Hains or of |“@nt to Thornton's house, where we Gen. Hatne, She is nowin Gen, Hains's f@Jked acain, ‘household, along with Minnie. At the Hotel Astor what was thc lt Was an interesting fact that telk?’ ‘About his troubles.” the fourth day of taking What did you say to him and what 2 for the defense, every "wit- dill {he Captain say fo you?"" “He acted ness who had ap red—exc very peculiar Henicinectivecornoe telnet The Court hero told the Jury that this evidence was for the purpose of show. ing nothing but the mental condition of Hains, and tmust be accepted as in one way or another. The list to d includes two negro servants, both & ployed by the General, two is or “special investizat on Lawy . Shay's personal staff, three lawyers, all | “How did the Captain greet you a r retainer by the defense; Raymond | the station?” asked Mr. MeIntyre. ‘16 Ver, Capt Haina's bus ness parent, | 200% hands very violently and and James Tierney, the ashman, ‘ho! louked ny eves without saying an said the Hainses were paying him for g. He was quivering from head to the time lost in attendance on. the, f00t. His face was distorted und drawn court. ‘The single exception Waa vester. 4nd his eves twitched. He did not apeak lay’s star witness. Chester Reid, an {n-| t0, me at all." timate friend of the prisoner and his! “When you went to the Hotel Astor her from boyhood. t happened?” asked Mr. McIntyre. he cross-examination of Emma pro- | “We sat e cafe—Thorn ceeded in this wa ton, Peter talked, Thornton “You were at One Hundred and First | and [, anc le silent for the | street, Fort Hamilton, when you told | most ‘pa break Into the first story to the captain?’ “Yas, | the con ree with us. | sir, ) He w din ic | “It was on the street?” ‘Yes, sir, and | head ves staring and \he came up to me.” | his, mouth e talked very | ittle to me, as I refrained from dis How the Captain Acted. ssing his ‘troubles at the hotel. We “And he frothed at the mouth, you! mainly talked about lawyer: say?” Yes." had dinner there, and about 9 “The froth fell on hia clothes?” “Yes, k went to Thornton's house a he wiped it off with a handkerchief.” | | Ridge, The Captain appei “Do you recall anything else that he| worried and worn out. T did not q dia?” “Yes, he pulled his hair,” seid {thon him that night. Next day the witness, demonstrating upon her/a talk with him. His appearance was own hair, woman added that she | and worn and nervous, began to get seared at this demonstra- muscular of his face tion by the captain continued and his eves glared from his "And his clothes were saturated with | head. ateered to say very Ht- |the froth from his mouth?” No, not him to narrate to |saturated,"” qualified the woman, “but He started sto tell | big coat was wet with ft." | n't gone very far be | ‘And vou say Thornton Hains took put his hand to his him away?" “Yes, he grabbed the can- ubbing his brow, looked at me thin's arm and took bin away. "How Weeps as He Testifies. | | "Peter got up with his hands in the | paced back and forth, then cami ' nd sat down, and for a while quiet. This same thing. } several times in my effort him to tell what had occurred “About a week The witness sald that after she went to work for Thornton Hains the Cap- tain had a habit of snariing almost lke | an animal whenever she told him of his wife's indiscretions, | te wife on May 5, and he did not come for| ‘What do you mean by snarl?” asked |tween him and his wife I rememb two or three weeks after that. the Proseoutor. Vhy it was a noise|once that 4 he spoke of his auto- like a crazy man would make.” mobile in a casual way, Ing it was Limits Insanity Testimony. While you were living at Thornton | out of commission. Immediately after “The frst time I the (Gaviainieraa |Hains's the Captain lived there?’ ‘Y | this, bre aking, In on a story he haa 1 1 e first time I waw the Cap’ | Brother Alwaye wi telling, and after jumping up and. walk jome ume in dune, 2% met Capt, HAIN) wes Thornton ey A Henle ttonah Bie hale he aati cate y “ vay h him?’ | hands through his hair, he saic Mr and Thornton Haina by the Fifth ‘Yes, he never left him alone. If the God! this iv awful This man Annis hue ‘L’ in Brooklyn, 1 went up and jCaptiin went anywhere Mr, ‘Thornton | haw ruined my home and driven me shook hands with Mr. Thornton and |¥ ent, mad!’ He repeated this several times |, Did the Captain ask you more quea-| At this unhappy recollection Major f4 how sorry I was all this trouble !tions ahout his wife?” “Yes, oftent tii | Mains broke down altogether, and with come up. Then Capt. Hains asked me Mr. Thornton would never let me talk|the tears running down his cheeks he 4f I had an opinion about hia wife's With him If ne could help it.’ [told more tn a Volre whieh he sought trip to the mountains and 1 said’ —~ year! now work for Gen. Hains?" valnly te hold steady Often he had to Here there was an interruption, and Have you talked with any reporte While saying this his manner was vefore the examination got under way aneur Qu Morey Re ee ret | tart wild and excited.” lescribed he 3 y provera that frst brother, “his eyes wild and staring again the Justice, reiterating & provious | aay told the Captain, who spoke, his arms waving and lis face distort ruling, had said he would accept no in- Mr. Thornton.” ed. One other thing he satd was. ‘T ferences or opinions of lay witnenses, | md Mhornion, eine introduce you to | aid everything tn # world for that | the me n 0. new It w, the woman an¢ this is what she ha even under the guise of evide tol Ca When he heard Mr. ‘Thornton | brought on-me. She was & goos woman show insanity, Then the woman went | cai cmma the Captain sald right| until! Annis dragped her down. rey W Emma, tell me about my} A@ the witness one words “ wife Mrs. Annis color beneatl told Capt. Hains that while he was | Vell that ell that partly nce An away his wife used to go out two or Major Hains's Testimony Instant later, howey twisted her three nights a week, und that I had to | The | witn then ex face into & 00k on + Major John P Hains, a brother o her head to aut be ‘wait two months for my pay once, and | iefendant, was next called, He was | hind er perfect that the children didn't enough to | small, dapp nd made & most favora- | juste ever at, and that if one of them died we] Vie appearance, | ven Mt jon of her ‘ ‘ Maior Hains seid he graduated from’ dead |us! *Pouldn't know where to find thetr moth- ling ‘United States Military Academy in }ithe jurors paid Major M€a~ the deep “aE told bis J goon Bry Anne kee lilly. ond bed, camped ie, pramoUap le del aitentina, v4 peat ae ‘ ‘ « a MAJOR HAINS, IN TEARS, TELLS OF CAPTAIN'S BITTER — ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE MAN OF CAPTAIN'S BITTER cs E. S PETER CHAINS: SR ‘TWO WOMEN SENT HE SHOT TO DEATHD 14 ppicin FoR Another Already There, One Has Forfeited Her Bail, Another Awaits Trial. Carrio and Mary Dale, two of the flve women arrested In a recent chaiges of sell) the “white slavery, Duncan ertusade Into on @ young kirls were sent to Auburn Priyon for hard labor terma by Judge Malone tn Part IL of General Sessions to-day. Carrie Duncan pleaded guilty to ab- Auction and was sentenced to not less than three years and six months and not more than four years and ten months, Mary Dale denied her guilt, was tried and convicted. She was less than five years seven years and ten sentenced to not nor more than months. Mrs. Francia Taylor, the first of the five women to be convicted, was sent to Auburn for not Jews than seven She was charged with running years, a olearing house for “white slaves,’ |whence they were distributed to the other women Mre, Julia Keenan, another tn the samo trac, Jumped her $4,000 ball bond and has not been located. Margaret Sheppard, the fifth woman, jis awaiting trial, FERRY PASSENGERS —SHIEN IN. CRASH Tide Into Slip of Pennsyl- vania Railroad. | An unusually strong tide in the North __ | River to-day put the :ennsylvanta fer- pe his eyes furttyely 18, evidently feeling a sy osiiion of the soldier: @ stand, vas 4) sympa- The rim end elping the defense--at least in | far as Peter Heins might be con- | ed—very mvctr more than the more isational stories that had been told, seemingly well-Arilied witn ceded him, Old Ha ven, hawk-like profile, istene: ithout any Outward sign of Justice pathy for Bretton he man or thetic In his attitude. tion was Rc CROMER GETS 1° u FOR fils FRIEND hls request court took a recess half an hour earlier than usual. Dr. Austt the rosecution’s alienist, pre 4 for him he left court, McIntyre, looking worn and sick, said he would prob ask for an adjournment until t row. lost Its political cunning. mor- The hand of Richard Croker has not The former abl¥ | leader of Tammany who, time and tme | perilled again, has protested that he is out of B BOY CLIMBS TO SAFETY THROUG BURNING HOU = Year-Old Lad, Sip Left self by Bold Feat. A fire that started In a storé on the ground floor at Nos. 17 and | nompson street early to-day im- the lives of twenty-eight fam- Room Asleep, Saves Him- |ry-boat Washington, out of control for |a minute or two, and the bow bumped Janie U piling of the silp with such | force that passengers were shaken like | dice in a box, horses were thrown from |thetr feet and there was a general panic. The Washington was entering the slip | at Jersey City after her 10.45 trip trom ) Cortlandt street and was within a few | yards of the piling when the strong current struck her. She jammed into |the rack with a crash and her offcers and deckhands had all they could do | to quiet the 250 passengers tn | that followed. old he panic woman _ fainted, | cre, 8 screamed and men ran wildly about @. while horses stamped and struggled on in the lower deck. The boat, howeve |tered the slip with no. other da:nage than a broken window cubt in the women's “T fet 7 o1 eak- {les 8 tenants, stupified by smoke, | pauntnen Lim) CNR eMergelOtuabrsehs lf Soiiticala lean alaliniciosektouct murithil Ienivabeacarienrout ian arrsctnentitartil Rs: reporter, “'T've been working night and local political conditions, Of these he| flames which hind eaten through to the ans sande aalatra id me! poral: perl | took advantage to-day to obtain a Job/ stairways >efore they were awakened. this n ning, evorything turned black for. one of his ve PoNA friends one They stumbled about the dark hallways I. could not. seo the Justice, and T) stieohac SSE CON ORIEL TNO CARA sae es 00 ame thought I was going to drop.’ : ae hl i opened and then fled by that way hecet fi ‘As oon as the Justice entered for the | Croke AaRRAppolnten a culeraclene Math olatonenls egets confidence, and becomes a | iM can't think—I can’t think | And weren't vou afraid to go to|any more.’ work for Thornton after seeing the cap-| Telling this, Mator Hal voles | tain so wild?" “Yes, T was afraid, but! grew thick and husky with emotion, | |T had promised Ms. Thornton” jand he had to halt to get himself un- | Phe witness was not allowed to pro-|der control. When he was more com- | ceed with his answer posed he sald wned by Vincenzo Mo- afternoon session Mr. Shay told him to the Bourd lections at a salary of | yee, : ‘ sep 4 Shag aie Mintsro was aul fellng vos | gay n year. Mr, Daly taken the piace |\y‘qnayt oon on the necone ours ine | RRS usneRs Aaset. ag lre An aL Mer tienelece Saveur tor’ Aull mada) vacant uy) theldenti inf Aaron Ol eatateiy latavelitawhenithe frelatant> We will promptly prosecute Justice Crane conferred with Dra, | Alien ed, With her were her two children— 8nY shoe dealer who offers for at eet Rt er wha in beeper condition | (aie Daly waa former Commissioner Winiam, wix years old, anda slx-weeks- fale @ shoe, or last, under the ) RO ahead ed uathiher Buble \ienka anal ph valet as old baby. Molucea was in New Haven, name of “COW! norrow morning at 10 1 sere He. - as fer NERA ANS atts eked The mother was the first to wake in WARD. ge “Boss nikerlyiieliiaedbeant|ninend || cqecu eee na taueccakamlenlaa Siass falion. When” Air Croker, Felinquished baby, she ran out into the hall sere TO THE PUBLIC the reins of leadership, b for his olg|!8: In her hurry she forgot William, —do not be imposed upon, abe JOP for te old ond aid not remember him until after The Cowsns Gaoe! | ih artery the he had crossed the roofs with the other : id Board of Elections tenants and was on the street, Then sold only at the one ' (perp but Ain. Stubiay we) the firemen saw the frenaled mother Coward place of busi- Then Mr. Croner turned to 2 lash through the crowd and try to get ness, as below: e « euans eee yen the alay ” into the burning tenement She was the Board, President Jahn 1 back, and then it became known —>—— bus @ submitte name « * AM Mr Daily i inte ¢ i sand it be that William was left behind. J ES Sh COWARD, mm 5 re came k that roker desire By this time the fire had enten 268-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. ie) ecords Speak of Mar-|{iait's appointme: he c y on Ne Ve Court Records Speak of Mar-|iiais's"anpointment." | he “inuxie ot reugh the ceiling of the atone and PERRIS jaoe lo aking | Republican as s the anti-Murphy flames were spouting from the wind Mall Orders Filled. S« riage, but Woman Speaking rei tie aan ot ane second floor. Beveral ‘fremen on lor Cotelerve y (ak Fie esto’ Mr. Daly was named and Mr. |v oiinteored to go down through the as Mother Denies It. | Croker SAN ley nora havea Ma pectiia randuiakens chance coll metiing oo | psd the bo: alive. The men ran to the not of No. 169 Thonipson street, The * Justice Blackmar, in the Suprem ts ai han Manor ian ar alana APRILGALED IRA: U2, OT: aes urs ok ltop of this they saw little William, aochtt® Q roe alae ict |pawling for ald in getung down the Pre appointed her guardian ad item of her | tour €oot drop, @aughter, Mrs. Grace D, Nathan. In q ‘The boy said he had awakened tn the the papers it te stated that the daugh- | uU @erk, smoke-filled room and realized tor Ie fourteen years old, that on Dec. | Oe eamee ieeetineuaiieras iialmiatian ‘ —_-—- + seen ra MeN MT eT lide cried for his mother, and when he women Mrs r hustler cob} — vy ay | found she had gone he made his way to pal H. Flaher to Robert C. Nathan, jum a|College Graduate Slain After | eee ee eee sina often been cent few yoars older, and that both she and | . 4 mies to play her mother wish to have the mar Quarrel With Woman jin | ir was awful warm in, that room, annulled. . nGavaline fans WAlut climbed to the re An Evening World reporter oalted at | North Carolina, he damage by the fire will be about | No. # ning street, a handsome rasi- | pS ORs How it started! 4a not snown nee, and saw a Woman who said she | | - \ Mrs. Lydia Suydam. She denied oc, 80, javing a daughter named Gra ‘4 ibis I:nowleiga of any yo woman of that name, sald she knew nothing of the ar tion before J Blackma und what her only daughter had married several years, The lawyers named in the a are W. & Sickles, Montague Suvet, Brooklyn. Mr Sickles r pald he wae not at Mberty to discuss | :ii¢ ‘ Anan teael ine the cease. cr forever ahd dntended to go hum THE BARRIER! The Barrier,” Rex Beach's greatest | romance of love and adventure !n th n Northwest, will begin oat THE NEW YEAR in The Eyening World M Jan. 4 Read \t. The most exciting love stor With of the year. TOLSIOl. ety IPE * 1 Prayer FIRE SCARE IN ALBANY HOTEL. le ALBANY, Dec. 8.—A small tire ering al the Kitchen of Keeler's Hotel at $A iar day sect ‘ te W J Rut tin ela se Was extis us daunage Was NY I |, STEIGERWALD PACKING C9. We Are Looking for Your Sunday Dinner Order. Start the New Year Right, Get the Best Quality for the Lowest Price. Buy Your Meats Where You As a Special for the Holiday We Will Offer Legs of Young Mutton, per lb. Prime Rib Roast, per |b Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, per Ib Fresh Ham, per |b Turkeys, Geese and Ducks Retailed 223 FIRST AVE. wai %th sts dle ade l6c at Wholesale Prices, TEL, 765 ORCHARD SELLING GIRLS Boat Washington Banged by ‘PREPARING THE NEW YEAR'S DINNER | The Clever Hostess Plans to End the Mi with an Exceptionally Fine Cup of otf “The first courses of a special din- |ner do not worry me one-half #0 ;™much as those which follow later,” 1 an uptown hostess recently. I can heighten the antlelpation of |My guests with a delicious soup and | serve a roast and side dishes that | leave nothing to be desired, but after | that their appetites are not so keen, and it takes something extra fine to | excite any apprectative comments. Every housewife realizes the truth of this, and those who are anxious that their New Year's dinner shall | be a complete success will be careful to end the meal with a cup of coffee | 0 uncommonly fine as to “surprise the palates” of people whose tastes have been indulged to the point | where nothing less than a_ dis- tinctively pleasing flavor would be | appreciated, You could choose no better time to try the famous “Hotel Astor Coffee,” | the delicious fragrance and delicate | richness of which has so often at- tracted the favorable comment of guests at the Hotel Astor, ‘The coffee sold in one-pound air- tight tins, at all good grocers, under Jotel Astor Coffee,” 18 ex- same blend as {s always a e Hotel Astor—sufficient guarantee that it {s the best that can be secured, Serve “Hotel Astor Coffee” at your New Year's dinner and you will give your guests a treat they will not for- | get. 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