The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. APRIL 1908. MISCELLANEOUS.

LANGAN ill OF PNEUMONIA. LESSEE IF OF BROKAW BROTHERS1 FOH SENDING MAN THERE RED HOT MESSAGE tsmt Pronounced Dear Kiss.) mm Doctors Report Police Inspector to Be in Critical Condition. Word was received at police headquarters this afternoon that Police Inspecte James J. Langan. in charge of tho Twelftl Inspection District, with headquarters at CAUGHT BY TIE POLICE Publicity Given to the Breaking The morc.Qiscnminauns Jamaica.

L. is critically ill from pneu Continued From Page 1. was not elected to tell you your duty. tuonia. at his home, 106 East Ninety-sixth SMALL BROOKLYN MORTGAGES The fast-Increasing development of Brooklyn Incidental to the opening of the East River Tunnel and other transit Improvements requires additional mortgage money for home builders.

We have these mortgages in amounts of $3,000 and thereabouts, guaranteed by the Bond Mortgage Guarantee or not guaranteed, and yielding 314 and 6 respectively. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital and Surplus, $12,000,000 1 73 Remaen Brooklyn. N. T. 'Unlawful Trespass," Says Lessor, Because Some Rent Is Due, He Declares.

the woman the more she appreciates the delicacy of this exquisite French perfume. Holeito possesses the tr riolet fragrance. street. Manhattan. of a Driver's Skull Stimulates the Hunt.

In my opinion we ought to send him a message couched in careful language to attend to bis own business. It is becom K-eruotT'' vera aiem i Ing clearer every day that at some time a. Forfait Everywhtn. In some way we must teach this man POLICEMAN ACCOMMODATING. KERKOFF PARIS A TERROR TO MANY CITIZENS that it is no part of bis official duty to Dr Constantino McGuire.

or 120 East Sixtieth street, and' Dr. S. R. Walsh, of 25 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, who are in attendance upon Inspector Langan. at 3 o'clock reported his condition to be extremely serious.

Mrs. Langan and her two daughters are at the inspector's bedside. A cold which he caught last quickly developed into pneumonia, the physicians say. Inspector Langan came into notice last summer by his cleaning up of Coney scold and castigate us tor our votes." Senator Raines attempted to smooth things out, but before withdrawing his One Member Admits That He Hit These are the days when rain-proofed coats get on very friendly terms with their owners. Ours can be put to all the uses of light-weight overcoats.

And they do not fade. That's why we dare use brown drabs and stone drabs. motion Senator Grady said further: No Warrant Had Been Secured Complainant Forced by Police Pressure to Sign Complaint. HAMILTON MABIE TALKS Variola, but Isn't Permitted to Plead Guilty. "I want It understood as as my words can reach that, in the exercise of WORK OF Y.M.C.A.

IN NAVY my authority as a Senator I am as good At Holy Trinity's Lenten Service, When Nmncaii H. Raymond, aged 33 The members of the "Union Gang," the a man, as big a man. as the Governor years, of 77' Oman avenue. Jersey City, on Solitude. of the state and I find no constitutional provision for lectures from the CREEDMOOR FOR AN ASYLUM a prosperous looking man.

was arrested I by Mounted Byrnes of the Flatbush station on the complaint of Women's Auxiliary Holds Meet ing at Commandant's Home. His View Is That Great Religions Speculation Over Race Track Legis lation. If Lunacy Board Gets What It's Demanding1. lawless organization which has been making life miserable for venders and market men in the Clas'son avenue pre. duct and an account of which was published in last night's Eagle, are being rapidly run to earth now that publicity has been given to the misdoings of these half-grown boys.

William Mackay, 16 years old. of 62S Myrtle avenue, who admitted to-day before Magistrate Nauraer, in the Myrtle All Spring Prom Desert Communing With Deity. 1 Speakers Testify to Good That Has There was much speculation last night and to-day before the reception of the Been Accomplished for Uncle Sam's Bluejackets. Governor's special message regarding his probable course concerning the race track Dr. Ferris in Albany Pushing Bill to End the Career of Famous Rifle Range.

ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY ASTOR PLACE FOURTH AVE.N.Y. legislation to which he has so earnestly committed himself. A report gained avenue court, thai he threw the milk I ne annual meeting of the Women Auxiliary of the International Committee wide circulation that the Governor had of the Young Men's Christian Association again expressed the determination to boulo on Monday last which fractured ho skull of Tony Variola of 1092 Fountain street, while the latter was at WII- A new use for the abandoned rifle range jj Rudolph P. Ellis, a school teacher in the Avenue school, Flatbush. residing at East Foiiy-ninth street anil Mill lane.

flu a charge of unlawful trespass, matters were njiu complicated, until 0'straightencd out by Magistrate Steers in the Flatbush court. Although Ellis caused Raymond's nrresi at the Mill lane irtiid East Forty-ninth street address, he was inclined when he arrived at the Btation house to drop the proceedings. To let him do so would have placed rollceniau Byrnes in a peculiar predicament, as Raymond threatened In make complaint against Byrnes for the ar-i. rest. t6.

Lieutenant Davis of the Flatbush sta-i. tion was nt the desk when Byrnes went there with Raymond. They came rrotn Forty-ninth street via a Church avenue car. Iu front of the desk Fills force the passage of remedial legislation was held this morning in the navy yard nt the home of the commandant. Rear BOY SENT TO REFORMATORY.

at Creedmoor has already been suggested. if it takes until December 31." loughby avenue and Hall street, was ar It was given out in this relation that Philip Kenny Stole Brass and Straps the Governor would call a special elec Hamilton W. Mabie, essayist and litterateur, was the speaker at the noon, Lenten service in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets, today. He was listened to by an audience of nearly BOO men and women. His theme was "A New Vision of God." He said tho background of forty, days of Lent was a desert, a solitary place.

The contrast fo'-day was striking and unique. Our great religion was born not accidentally, but out of the great glooms and solitudes. In the desolation of tho Himalayas, where glorious hymns were sung. Buddhism was born; and out of the quiet, lonely places, it was that Christianity issued. Tho Ten Commandments came from the lonely mountain heights.

There was, Mr. Mabie said, no other rested last night at his home by Officers Kelly and Reynolds of the Classon avenue precinct. Mackay had Just returned from Spuyten Duyrll, on the Hud The suggestion comes from the Stats Lunacy Commission which has Introduced a bill in the Legislature authorizing the state to convert the range into a site for a new hospital for the insane. This Admiral Caspar F. Guodrlt h.

The topic of the day was "The Work of the Y. M. A. in the Navy." and a number of Interesting addresses was made. Miss Caroline Chapman, third vice president tion in fne Forty-seventh Senatorial Dis From B.

Formerly Stole $140 From Employer. trict to elect a successor to the late Sen son, where be had been ever since the of the auxiliary, presided, and opened brutal attack on the Italian peddler. ator rranchoc. The Governor's statement, issued as soon as he learned the result of yesterday's vote, was taken to be a confirmation of this plan. In this the meeting with reading from the scrip Officer Reynolds was the complainant bill was introduced yesterday and Dr.

A. W. Ferris and the other members of the Lunacy Oommission are now in Albany, to urge its passage. in the proceedings before Magistrate tures. Chaplain Isaacs of the navy led in prayer.

The report of the secretary statement the Governor said specifically Xaumer. Mackay being charged with felonious assault. It was stated In the Of course, if this bill passes, it neces weaaenea wnen asked to mnke a com- that the fight would not be abandoned treasurer was read by Mrs. Charles plaint against Raymond. "I do not want complaint that the information regarding the alleged assault was derived from until the "plain mandate of the const! F.

Darlington. sitates the adoption of tho bill introduced by the National Guard authorities asking for permission to dispose of the tuuon" ana tne "will of the people" was Charles Maher. an eye-witness. Maher episode in the life of Christ so extraordi obeyed. Is II years old, a schoolboy, living at 160 Philip Kenny, 16 year3 of age, of 349 Sixty-first street, waB committed to the New York City Reformatory by the justices of the Court of Special Sessions today for stealing brass fittings and leather straps from a car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit at the foot ot Thirty-eighth street on March 23.

The goods taken were valued at only $5, but the Justices weer convinced that the boy should be sent away for a time, so that ho might appreciate his good home when he was released. Probation Officer Warner, who looked up Kenny's antecedents, found that he, last September, after securing a job In Grand avenue. In a corroborative affi There is no sign here, however, of any nary as this forty-day solitude, and nothing harder to bear. There is no solitude so great as that ot a great city where davit, which was affixed to the complaint, young Maher says that he was standing at Hall street and Willoughby avenue, on Monday last, when he saw the driver of W. L.

Tlsdnle. secrclury of the Brooklyn branch of the Naval Y. M. C. spoke on "The Work In Brooklyn," showing the importance of the branch as a home for those away from their own home, and illustrating with several stories of what has been done for individuals.

Mr. Tisdnle said that the home now has a record of a million and a quarter visits of sailors. "The cndtication work of the naval association" was explained by William J. Lainkie. rducationnl secretary of the horse and wagon In the act of pro you have no friends.

The earlv Christians knew not only the loneliness of soli-' tude, but of isolation. A Christian could not live in Rome without declaring himself. He had to declare his faith: his disposition on the part of any of those who voted against the measures yester-dway to change his position. On the contrary the general feeling here is clearly one of restrained jubilation which is by no means confined to the men who helped to defeat the bills. It Is safe to say that more than one half of the Republicans who voted to sustain the Governor have to make this complaint until I consult a lawyer." Ellis declared.

"This man Vlowes me a bill of twenty dollars, and he went to ray property to-day with some workmen, and caused the door of a barn where he had some of his bc-J'r longings to be unlawfully opened and the place entered. 1 do not want to make a charge and get Into any trouble." "You should have thought of that lie-tore you started to make trouble fo the policeman, Mr. Ellis," replied tenant Davis. Byrnes said that he was passing on Will lane when he was called into the case by Ellis, pill is said thai Raymond 0cV 4roken open and had unlaw fully entered his barn. I told him that I could only make on arrest provided ho went to the station house to make a com- tecting himself from the stealing of emply barrels that were on the latter's wagon.

state rifle range that has been closed because of a presentment of the Queens County Grand Jury that its continued use constituted a menace and a nuisance to owners of contiguous property and to residents of the vicinity. This latter bill has been lying In the Senate finance committee for some time because no one has appeared to urge Its adoption. The activity of the State Lunacy Commission in presenting reasons why the old range should be converted into a site for a state hospital may take the place of the apathy of National Guard officers and the purposes, of both subserved thereby. The Creedmoor range comprises one hundred acres cf land and. it is said, would make an admirable site for a state Several boys were trying to remove the doctrine, and remained to join the glorious company of martyrs.

barrels, nnd Maher Is positive In de- l.iring that ho saw William MacUay Everywhere, as you look about TJnm. throw an empty milk bottle at the driver, and that It struck him on the bead. The the hardware store of J. Hurlbert on Bay Ninteenth street, Bath Beach, had disappeared with $140 in cash which tho proprietor entrusted to his care for transmission to another store on Graves-end avenue. Kenny Ht that time ran away to Washington and later to Boston.

After much scraping his parents paid the $140, and Mr. Hurlbert withdrew tho charge. The boy's mother is prostrated over this latest theft by her son. since expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with the result. There Is no one here except Senator Agnew who believes there is any chance of reviving the Hart-Agnew bills.

said Mr. Mabie, "you saw its degeneracy. Its sin, naked, cruel, lust, open to publio view, and the story of tho social and public life of Rome, Corinth and other large cities of that time cannot he fnirt army and navy department: anu tne religious work secretary. Edgar Mac-Xauphton. described the effects of religious meetings upon the men.

and told of a correspondence Bible study course in English because it would be unbear-. driver was Tony Variola, and he Is at present a patient in the Brooklyn Hospital. He has a fractured elcull. and he may recover and he may not. It is an uncertain proposition.

The "Union Yansters" have been making their headquarters over in South street, Manhattan, for the past fe. days and It is said that all of their Brooklyn Die. in those days the dlaelntea of Christ had in their leisure and In their solitude a clear and deflnite vision ne hospital. Its passing as a range, however, will cause widespread regret, for there still was a notion that somehow the state could see its way clear to purchase additional land back of the targets and still use it for shooting purposes. Creedmour has been used as a rifle range John Flanagan of Sheepshead Bay was setnenced to three months in the penitentiary for passing a worthless check for $16 upon Fred .1.

Burckhart. a hotel-keeper of Sheepshead Bay. last July. The case had been adjourned many times, but finally Flanagan pleaded guilty. What Gilchrist Says About His Vote.

Senator Gilchrist was asked to-day why he voted against the Agnew-Hart bills. "I stated my reasons on the floor of the Senate yesterday," he replied. "I do not believe the bills if enacted into law would ameliorate existing evils and I believe they would do great hardship to Innocent property owners, and encourage the evil complained of in its worst and most insidious form, God, and they had to Bee Him face" to face. The world then was in organised opposition to Christianity. which has been established in order to keep In touc with the sailors while they are off on long cruises.

Admiral Goodrich in an address on "The Work from a Naval Officer's Standpoint." reviewed the changes in the personnel of the navy from the time of the Civil War. and gavo irmny examples of the fine sense of honor among the "bltte-jnckeis." even those of the roughest classes. The last speech was that of W. B. Mil- operations have been planned In that section.

Officers Kelly Reynolds havei 'tne viBion of God gave rise to hatred of sin, and thus standing out lef i for u.nvard of thirty-five years and dur I been making arrests all thn week. I Ryan, 15 years old. of Ryerson street, who Is familiarly known as Dezy Ryan. was arrested on Mondav night at Ills 1 1 1 .1.1 i RECREATION IN HONOLULU. lar.

who gave an account of the way In on Tcs- ing that time has been closely allied with tho best Interests of the state mill-, lia and the promotion of rifles practice In America. It was the first official rifle range ever established in this country and the father of it was General George W. Wiugate ot Brooklyn. Ellis said he would, and I placed Raymond under arrest." "Can't I consult a lawyer nnd find out if should make his complaint?" nervously inquired Ellis. "Can I not see the magistrate and find out what to "Not now," Davis informed him.

"You should have done thai before and should gone to the court and taken the proper proceeding. As it stands now, you have caused this man's arrest, nnd I will hold him on your complaint to the policeman." Lieutenant Davis made out a return for "trespassing." Raymond, while Ellis was trying to decide whether to make a complaint or jnot, was furious with indignation. "Where do I stand?" he asked. "I want him to make the complaint. Here 1 am arrested and there is no charge against me.

I deny that I entered the property. I told this man Ellis that the proper thing for him to do is to go to a court if he wanted my arrest, but lie insisied in having me dragged through the streets." fi "Did I enter your barn?" asked Rav- which the association flrsi came Into re O'Neill relolees day'hfjrhPi'mi-rbe street In the nickname of "Tip" O'Neill. Joseph lation with the navy, and mado an eloquent appeal for aid. Mrs. Russell Sage has given I.IOn.iiim (or he erection of sn A.

BELMONT IS HAPPY. Says Public Is to Be Congratulated on Failure of Racing Bills. Hawaiian Islands Furnish Kinds of Amusement. Says a Honolulu correspondent: One who comes here merely for recreation can flush more kinds of larks that rise in him and sing and leave no bad taste in the mouth than can be found in any other place within my knowledge. Ho may play with an active volcano at Gannon.

12 years old. of 1 '4 Grand avenue, was arrested this mornln-' All of tsese boys are held as material witnesses and all. according to officers Kelly and Reynolds. Iinve ndin'tled that they saw Mockny throw the bottle that struck the peddler. To-dav Special Offic er Charles A.

Blood of the S. P. C. c. was In court taking the TRIED THRICE TO DIE.

August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, when asked to-day regarding the vote on the antl-raclng bills, said: 6 mm veiuus selling 10 me struggle between evil and good. To-day all this Is changed. In our busy life we have ltttl echance for leisure or solitude, in the crowded modern world. You and know every days In the week what is go- ing. on in the world.

Jerusalem was a quiet, silent city, compared to the modern pressure and the immense plexlty of present city life. Iu those days there were no newspapers, no magazines, no means of communication, no cable, no telegraph, no roads, no politcs. no art, no literature, no philanthropy, all they had were their flocks, their families, nothing but their solitary life. It Is not surprising that they had a vision of the Infinite of wonderful and Mr." Mabie went on to say that, tho man of the present day was under sUcli burdens of work, honorable and work that must be done, and he rarely has time to go into the Solitary places, the sin is as great, but it is hidden, although it hides itself under the cloak of'dency it is as flagrant as ever. The thing called sin was more appalling, therefore, It is Just as necessary to have a deep and abiding vision of God as ever.

Wltli a real vision of God things como to be understood and remedied." Mrs. Neulander Held for Examination Into Her Sanity Used Gas Each Time. Kilauca or Mokuaweoweo or explore tho addition lo the present Brooklyn Branch, which was the gift of Miss Helen Miller Gould, hut a large amount of money will have to be raised in order properly furnish the addition. Mr. Millar also spoke of the need of raising funds for the furnishing of the new building of the Norfolk Branch.

Among the guests were Lioutenani and Mrs. I'flester of ihe Italian Navy; Mr. and Mrs. James Htokes, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey pf Chicago, and President Chase of Bates College; and representatives of several women's clubs After Admiral and Mrs. Goodrich bad been thanked for their hospitality i guests were escorted to the Naval Branch at Jtic Sands street, where luncheon was served. wi.mond. largest extinct crater In tho world at Halcakala. He may go snowballing on Manna Kea, "You sent an emDlove in for vnu hoys pedigrees.

When Mackay was taken before Magistrate Naumef he was willing to plead guilty, hut the judge thought that defendant should have chance to engage counsel, and therefore entered a plea of not guilty, held him In $2,500 bp 11 and adjourned the examination until April 14. riins replied 14.000 feet high, or wade out into the Pa Mrs. Lizzie Neulander of 166 Russell street, who is. reputed wealthy, was "the car that I was being arrested." rf "I did no such replied Ellis. For nearly a quarter of an hour Ellis.

Raymond and the policeman waited at the lieutenant's desk for some decision cific ocean to lie down on the coral and keep still. He ma play po)o on the Held of Moanalua, unsurpossed. If' unequal, in polo geography, or go canolng in the surf in a native dugout, with its outrigger, or on a board every one to his taste. He can play golf In Nuanu valley or go crabbing at Pearl harbor. He may go fishing in Moloklni crater, VThti fommunity is to be congratulated on the failure of the Governor's so-called 'anti-race legislation.

If it' is final, it is still more to be congratulated. The, measures are misdirected reforms, facing will now be assured. The continuance of honest and strict supervision, and such bvils as surround betting at the courses, and are curable, have brighter prospects for correction and regulation. This -is and has been the aim of the Jockey Club. It has always had the earnest co-operation of the racing association, and has the assurance of the same in the future." NEW HAVEN DENIES RUMOR.

arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court this morning' on a charge of attempted suicide. It developed tha. this was her second attempt to take her life within a week and the third within the last six months. Despite her pitiful appeal to be released, promising never again to make to be arrived at by the comniainant. 'Til Finally, when It was evidenl that Ellis BROOKLYN SYNDICATE BLAMED Will Wot Dig Subway Nor Build Big Passenger Station in Owners of Pond at Patchogue was willing to go on with the complaint, 'if he were certain he had proper grounds.

Davis clinched the matter by saying: justice to Mr. Raymond. I will send 'this complaint Into the court, anyway." Before Magistrate Steers the eotu-plaint, drawn up by Complaint Clerk Regan, which was that of "unlawful entry." was denied by Raymond. He asked for an adjournment, and the case set down for next Wednesday. It appears from the statements of both sides that Ellis leases the property on where the fish look like a bewitched millinery shop, or see baseball at Kamoiliill.

He may shoot deer on Molo-kal and wild rattle and hogs on the slopes of Mauna Loa, or hire an automobile and kill dogs and pedestrians anywhere. He may take the little Oahy' Railroad and go picking pineapples at Wahlawa, or go farther and fare no worse, in his best clothes, at Haleiwa. Or, if his mood is for a bamboo chair on a piazza, with a pipe and a yara, Honolulu hospitality such an attempt, she held by Magistrate O'Reillv for an examination on April IS and In the meantime her sanity may be inquired Into. With Mrs. Neulander there appeared in court this morning her daughter, Mrs.

Mary Gilrov. of 101 Newell street. do not release my mother." pleaded the daughter. "If you do she will only try again to take her life." Mrs. Neulander's sec ind attempt on her life was made on Wednesday of last week.

At that time neighbors the bouse detected the odor of gas tnd went to her rescue. Tho last attempt, on Tuesday, came very near ending fatally. The woman was found unconscious with a gas tube SLEEPLESSNESS. No one can acquire the habit of sleep who has not learned tho habit of concent tration, of devoting himself single-minded; tp the matter In hand. If we practice devoting our minds, as wo do our bodies, to one object at a time, we shall not nly accomplish more, but with less exhaustion.

Training In this direction will help us, on retiring, to view sleep as our present duty, and a sufficient duty, with will fit a smile Into every crowfoot at the which a house and a barn are built from the Bergen estate, and that he let the barn to Raymond; that the defendant paid half the rent and stiil owed $20; further, that he had property "of bis In the barn, which he went after to-day. VETOED BY GOVERNOR. Albany, April 9 Governor Hughes today vetoed a bill of Senator Wemple relative to the village of Saratoga Springs, and would have vetoed also the bill of Senator Grat'au exIcp.tlinR the time for constructing the Albany and Schoharie Railroad had not the senator recalled the bill from the executive chamber. Both of these senators yesterday voted against anti-gambling bills. busy corners of his face.

That looks like a Joke, but It isn't. So far as I know, there Is no match in any civilized country for the welcoming quality of Hawaiian homes. In her mouth. She was taken bv Dr. JUDGE FAWCETT DOING WELL.

Roilly to St. Catherine's Hospital a pris oner. out taking the opportunity at that time tt (Special to the Ragle.) New Haven, April 9 The officials of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad In this city deny the report thai they have purchased a portion of the Lexington avenue car barns properly in Manhattan, and they also deny the sicry that they purpose building a depot on that site, as well as the report thai, they are to build a subway from the Bronx through Lexington ave-mil to a proposed downtown station. It is well understood, as has been fro-fluently io'd In the Eagle, that Ihe New York Connecting Railroad, which is lo be built Jointly by the New York, New Haven end Hartford and tho Pennsylvania systems, will, by means of Its proposal big strel bridge and viaduct over Ward's and Randall's Islands, and its tracks through Queens and Brooklyn boroughs, from Astoria to Bay Ridge, form a connecting link for the transportation of through freight from New ring-land to all parts of tho South and West.

By tnesns of switches at Long Island City a connection will bs made with the now Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station, in Manhattan, for through passenger trains on the Pennsylvania trunk lines to Washington and nil points In DEMAND FOR MONEY MADE. adjust (or try to adjust) all our tangles, to review our past sources of discomfort, and to speculate upon th eills of the fu ture. Drained by Sluiceway Where Veteran Was Drowned Must Fence It. (Special to tho Eagle.) Patchogue, L. April 9 The accidental drowning of William A.

Porter, a veteran of the Civil War, in ihe sluiceway at the rear of Davldow's store, on East Miiii street, on Tuesday, has caused the local health authorities to demand of tho Cran-ford Syndlcato of Brooklyn, known ou Long Island as tho Brooklyn Water Syndicate, which owns the pond which tho sluiceway drains, that It take some action toward fencing In the little canal, which is a few feet from the street. Mr. MacNamee. of the Cranford Syndicate, consulted with Health Officer Frank Overton, and went over the altuatio.i, About two years ago a small child at drowned In the same canai. and then ih'i coroner censured ihe owners of Ihe prop rriy for nol having it protected, bin no further action was taken.

Porter, before coming to this place, was a leader in the politics of Yonkers. and was a sueprvlsor of that township tor some years. He was a Republican cTcputy sheriff here for some years, and was also made constable. The Cranford Syndicates owns and controls a large number of ponds and streams in Suffolk County, from which it hopes some day to supply Brooklyn with water. KNOWS HOW TO CAMP.

When Hamlin Garland has finished a novel he lihes to strike out Into the real country and rough it for a while. When Charge Against Bronx Inspector Brought by Official of Uvalde Company. LACONIC. "Is the proprietor in?" asked the visitor. "No, sir," replied the office boy.

"Is he In the city?" "Yes. sir." "Will he be back soon?" "No, sir." "To-night?" "No. sir." the last proof of "Money Magic" had been Suffering From Effects of Operation, but Physicians Are Sntisflod. County Judge Lewis Fawcett, underwent an operation for tho removal of a stone from his left kidney at the Midwood Sanitarium, 2711 Bedford ave-, nue, on Tuesday morning, passed a very "restless night. The surgeons having his case in charge.

Drs. Rathbun. Harrington and Duncan, do not feel alarmed, however, and say that his condition today is favorable. Judge Fawcett is now suffering from the effects of the operation and appears completely tired out. This is only natural, the doctors say, and thev declare t'at in all respects they are pleased with the progress of their patient.

turned over to the Harpers In early September Mr. Garland hit the trail for wild Wyoming and the Wind River mountains. A friend who accompanied him gives some enthusiastic details of the author's services as a campmate. "Mr. Garland," writes his friend, "goes on tho trail prepared to enjoy every comfort possible, and when bedtime came and his kit was A walk, a bath, a few gymnastic exer- cises, will often serve a useful purpose before retiring, but if they are udertaken in a fretful and impatient spirit, and aro accompanied by doubts of their effective- ness and the insistent thought that sleeps will not follow these or any other pro cedurc, they are likely to accomplish little- The best immediate preparation for sleep is the confidence that one will sleep, and Indifference If one does not.

This frame of mind Is best attained by the habitual adoption of the same attitude toward all the affairs of life. It 19 an aid In its adoption as regards sleep' to learn that many have for yeara slept? only a few hours a night, without noticeable Impairment of their health or comfort. Dr. Georgo Lincoln Walton, in, Lip plncott's. I unrolled.

I observed that he particularly To-morrow sometime: "No, sir." "Did he leave any word for Mr. Nash?" "No, sir." The stranger looked at "the office boy sharply. "When did he go?" "Yesterday afternoon." "Didn't he say when he'd be back?" "No, sir." "Well, where the dickens is he?" "At the undertaker's." "What's the matter?" "He's dead." Harper's Weekly. the South and West on tho Pennsylvania lines. A direct through tralu service will also be Inaugurated between Brooklyn and Boston, bv way of the Atlantic Avenue and the Nt York Connecting Railroad from East New York.

Superintendent George Clarke of the Uvalde Asphalt Paving Company was called at to-day's session of the Haffen Investigation being conducted by the Commissioners of Accounts. The Uvaled company has the contract for paving on Grand Concourse and Boulevard. It was shown that the corporation was awarded the contract in the summer of 1902, the cost nf the work to be about $1,011,000 and the time limit 1,000 days. "Did an inspector ever, in any way, ask you for payment of any kind?" Mr. Mitchell asked of Mr.

Clark. "Yes." "Who?" "Inspector Henry Weiman. He was coniinually dcmanalng money for services rendered." "What services?" "I don't know. For services rendered. FEATS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS.

A man who can stand or sit. on the flange of a steel beam, not so wide asMhs sole of your shoe and six hundred feet DISCUSSED HIGH PRICES. The regular meeting of the United Master Butchers Association of America was Beld last night at the Butchers and Gro-'. eers Hall. 401 Bridge street.

The main, discussion of the evening was on the present high prices of meats. enjoyed the rest which might be gained al night. "First he drew forth a neatly folded rubber mattress, which gave us the first Impression of what it was when spread out. Seating himself by the Are and placing the blowing-tube In his mouth, In the course of a flvo or ten minute conversation he had a regular slnglo mattress spread out on his tarp. It was then that I found his abhorrence for sleeping In a tent.

He folded the tarp very neatly, so that It would protect tho bed from the dampness and, spreading his sleeping bag of heavy paraffined ducking covering a flannel sack completely lined with down, he disrobed and crawled in, lacing the sack up and folding the tarp over all. above a roaring granite-paved city street, Unnatural Food there coolly to take succeasful nti-tnra. Of the ton Of the eltv far hel niv him INDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES, BEST METHOD OF REDUCING FAT WINS PRIZE as he claimed." Makes unnatural demands upon the digestive organs. "Is he still In tho city employ?" "Ho is." must be possessed of three qualifications and each of the first water. He must havs judgment, pailence and courage, these three and, one may add without slightine the other two.

the greatest of these It courage, so writes H. G. Hunting in the Technical World Magazine. The eager eye of the camera goes every, where nowadays, and the man who makes rs 4 "Did you report him?" "Yes, by letter, to either the chief en Classification. Athletics Aulumooiias Butt-all Books CU.in-tlcn.

Pare Pacing 4 R. K. New. Beat F.Fl. Kccurds.

IS Sch'cols SOcf CM i I passed quietly Into slumberlnnd, with Ibe I threatening heavens the only covering. I I Just simply crawled Into the tent and truly 'rolled I "It was not long, however, until I en- 4 4 4 The first prise of a house and lot foe tho best fal reducer lias been won Nature has filled the well-known cereals, Wheat and Barlev, with all the various food elements for building body tissues and for storing, up energy in the system. Bowling Children' Dept by Mrs. Maggie Trovost of Michigan rlpl: ounce. Marinolu.

I vied mm. for the nlgnt was extremely ith tills re ounce Flub! Extract ascaia Aromatic cniny. and tne narrowly toiaco Dtankets Kxtract 4'HScara Aromatic gineer or the borough president." "Did you get a reply?" "Yes. There was an Investigation under Commissioner Murray. Weiman was reprimanded.

His word was as good as mine." Mr. Clark said that Weiman had been sent back to the Uvalde Company job, but that he (Clark) had secured his removal from the work. He declared that he would have gone into tho courts it necessary. nnd 3' ounces Syrup 5 Sports 4. Viamiingioii t.ener 4 Walks Talks WsMabout Market.

.17 Walks Tdiks up Simplex. The would nol allow for changing of position Simplex. The Courts 3 Editorial 4 Financial Fraternal German I 'Z Oolf -4 Marriage Obituaries 7 the cold, and the very hard. The proper qiiHiuitv cnue ip sltlwut Hp to found became plriure-getting his business adopts no peaceful, unexciting pursuit. If he Is uu-1 der contract lo a great newspaper or magazine ba may be called upon to sc- cure a picture of anything from a flashlight in the black depths of a metropoll- tan sewer to a por'ralt of the fairest white slave in a Turkish harem.

He inav be asked to "get" a female grizzly nurs-1 ing her whelps, in her mountain to illustrate some naturalist's work, at one' end of the year, and. before the end has come, he may snar a shutter on sleeping outfit was made to order, and anv dritfricTist and mixed at horn tlie rules of this iinloiie and net I- complete weighed less than twenty-five Vaditiny Nut csi contest wi re for ouieatanla to pounds Bright and early next morning." send In their fn I -i educing plans In the continues the campmate, "1 was awak- Grape SussleiMai. pTPec for pul.ll.-utic.n. Huhacrilirr I rnri 0y the craekln-t of flrc. to find Mr.

tent- 1htgt mttitnla weir i urn nsHeci ic nnd (Josr-rlli Hie rulu, Tint ion- lio Un tgavp Ih brat i 9IUUK1HX volcano crater. I testai.i NATURE FAKES. They say that a man goes out on a "lark," When, In fact, he Is out on a They say a player goes out on a "fly," When a fly wouldn't hold him, that's Iirland up snd dressed, with the pot a-boiling and breakfast almost ready. It wns then a simple matter to finish up and bnak camp. Mr.

Garland took charge of ihe packing, while I got up the saddle A i iMien you see a striking or a startling picture of man or teasi. in somo extraordinary ace or pos. do you ever slop to think where the photographer was who made the negative or how he got there? INTERNATIONAL 7 Food, made from wheat and barley, has long been known as the ideal food for athlete, invalid, man, woman and horses, and when the pack was completed It a a true mouniaineer's park, evenly bilan.ed and rid ng freely on the horse." pat. They say a fellow goes out with a "star," Comes home quite as full as the moon; lVrtK wnt Ail iitlKi 1 1 wtnnrr. Mr.

l'ro i' ro 11 fur nhrm.1 of al) oih In th. of ft rutWrn wiio luiNi it, (tint ftlsn Gt.llWni-r(l tlK-nt in ihe vnU-sfar'tor rhai 'U'i' uf llf l'Mrlm otitiilnf tl. It vh fmiml ttiHi. nr. tiki' all other inOrtiH.1 ivmr(tl-a for iul, it old not i.lurii tin' loma or tat, wrinkles, Init nlmul it ul k.

Uniform i tim. of the exttit fi 9 They say that a man acts just like a mule HOW ABOUT ITf FJInboiaie srtlcles are now being written to proe tiiat there ta no relation mating beteen Ihe county fairs HOW TO GET POOR QUICK. Do not try to save jour loose change. It is too sraall an amount to put in th savings bank It would not amount to much anyway, and there is great comfort in spending it. Just wait until you get sufficient worth while before you deposit i i rf vvv tm-fft nlniniUnt without ttMi-j d'-rlna: oihr hfiiI normal part of ih bo.iy too chin Ny nt.

her met ho1 a- Flat-Globe and Geographical History It is promptly digested by the weakest stomach and is quickly available in the blood for rebuilding waste brain and nerve cells the natural Supply of a natural waste. "There's a Reason" li 1 1 in inn it moult i i mi 1 1 ton In" laiip off many auloj. rjn-erj r-jMH tinar a iuriion. of hi mm aa When wc know he acts mote like a "loon." The man who looks wise and stays up all night. And will deep almost all of next day.

We say Is an "owl," but that is all rong You will find lie Is only a "jay." We say that a man's a "lobster" when he Is a "shrimp," with a whole lot of gall; They say that a man will drink like a fish jr. I ft po.MHl a day. Ho not fry to Pfonomize. It in- I icc.t'ici vn icremic iiiticntt eu COUPON NO. ih rc track (amble rj and that no tainted money conies to the rural fair msingcrs, as II Is from the gate receipts of the ra.

tracks that th- money paid to county firs Is derived. This Is true and, be. nur Is true, we fail to see why the coiniy tn'r managers should set up sue a howl oer ihe proposal to abol- g.iinbline and ciaim that the carrying of ihe govcuor's rcommenclat ionj ill turn i li. i fairs. If the money docs nol tome from the gamblers, and It does cu by taklcn it for three Ol folic fe enn he.e and there.

Besides you and In no ei a or i will gei th of being mean i ins ie.iiirrc h-'p it get lit riglit i and stingv. Yen want everybody to think i ki'nl nf res ilis i you arc genet o. is. For rrui if si nple l.in did nic a ore invle f.iihir. lint many of pco- Fifty fonts nnd 14 Ooi(toiis.

ntui)-biTorl if presented itt any OftUv. Iipforc June I. Vsi lo'ik out for to-day. Have a good tim a ynu to Along. Just use your monex yoiirse'f Don't deprive yourself for thcsake o.

laving up something for other pvople 'o fight over. Besides you When he does not touch water at all. They say when a man is society's pet He's a "lion." Alack and alas! Ju.t Rive him a chance to open his moot You will Bud that he's only an ass. Yonkers Statesman. 1P8.

will entitle the lioltlor to the (cl who tried Iter rei eipt t.oitiled out in tl-clr letters tin- Mnrmola I tie drucgis's sell in sealed tj ounce packages, which cam tie houarlit separatclc and mixed witn the otl.Hi two InH'cdi-erls hi liyme, brought the quukcul results. Globe and History. GRAPE-NUTS. not. and If those who attend races do nol go for Ihe purpose of gambling, whi is ciid to be hurt except, tbu jaiu-blti: Kingston Freeman.

sure, ot t. -Jay. You might not be sure, ot are alve to-mo ssn orrow. -success Magazine..