The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

rh7 a 1r 0 THE WOULD THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8 1903 MERRY HONOURABLESAND THEIR ALLIES WHO FELL UPON AND CAPTURED THE WINE WHILE IT WAS FIZZING AT FORT SHERI Mg 4 3xsx 3 CXY M1HI cc ft I 4 J7 I H1 0V i I 4 ii I vTh 1coR7 I lF7ER i il ii 4 6VT8O 0111 7I I RE 17 C1711flC aN hii 1E lOLl CrlFIIUJ9 tF i 21 uII tLc I 4V I I tbY Ilur JOHN P9RR I 1 4tc iN Cff CoL 1Z 1 VI II p1k 0 iotC 5 I it cRP Iaf 3 jRR MaN NrE 4 SCIRGEON I1E 11 I 80STON cT cjgJ tfONOPI OF I1INuE 1GII 7zie oWN I3RIV i i dV 6LIS LS iira 5 3 KxS 3S 3 SKS 3x A NgN wN 0 w0 bN i MM M1 A i 1MMg rCIRLS SUICIDE 1 DUE TO FEAR I I Body of Beautiful Young Woman Found Dead a Week Ago Identified as that of Katherine alien The mystery of the beautiful young jromin suicide whose body has been for a week awaiting Identification In the Brooklyn Morjruo xras solved today nrm Mrs Gear of No 1382 Fulton Btreet Identlrted the body IUI that of Miss Katherine Hallen who formerly lived at No 1342 Fulbon street Young beautiful lind posserKd of ample wealth Miss Hallen was the vlc Uijiofa rnertnl malady Hr afllletion 4 tI made her retiring and she hnd few friends Even to her intimates yhe revealed nothing of her family history She lived entirely alono tin comfortably furnished ppartment Bchns out for mot of her meals She was fond of the theatre and made friends with Mrn Gear an elderly woman In order that she i might have conny Early In September Mis Hallen felt fcer mental ailment Increasing aiit went to St Johns Hospital She was die harged about Sept 15 She closed her apartmnt put her furniture In storage Wd went to St Catherines Hospital After leaving there she spent several days with Mrs Gear Wro Gear noticed nothing peculiarS obout her except that she was Inclined to morosenesa and talked a groat deal of her fear of eventually becoming Inane On Oct 1 she left tlle house saying she would ride to Coney Island and back She did not return That evening a pollceaan noticed a tyllahlydresaed young woman sitting as if in a sleeping posture on the curb Mono In Douglass street When no shook her he discovered Uwt she was dead She had bought carbolic acid In a neighboring drug store and drank It Nothing wan found on her but eight 11 bills I Mrs Gear did not learn of rthe finding of the body until today She Identified iher friend at the first glance bUt could I tll the police nothing of the girls antecedents Miss Hallen evidently had money or relatives who were able to take care of her but unless they communIcate with the Brooklyn jiollco the young woman bodv will be burled In otters Field WILL WAIVE LICKING Mr Mellen Wont PnnUh Son If 1 lie Onlr Iletnrni If my boy will only come back I will waive the licking he evidently thinks he will get from my hands said Mrs Elizabeth Mellen of No JJ3 TVeat Fiftyfourth street today Her lIon Arthur sixteen years old disappeared on Aug 3 from this city and Ws family doesnt know where he Is Young Melen left this city with Will lam Dundon of No 214 West Sixty seventh street Without his mothers knowledge he started on a vacation to te gone a few weeks The two boys 4 went to Utica and It Is In that placeS they were last seen together About two weeks ago Mellen Is reported to have been In Holly Dundon returned to this city ten days after he left with Mellon About ten days ago he received letter from John coins of Brooklyn asking him If Mellen had come to town yet He hnd heard that Mellen was In Holly between twc and three weeks ago fro Mellen promises Immunity from chistlaement if the errant boy will return SUSPECtED GIRL FREED IrteetlTet Unit ICvlilence IbM Slin Vas a IleUpocket DetectiveSergeant Oppenhelm Inspector I MoCluskys staff arraigned before Magistrate Barlow In the Centre I Street Court this morning a young girl t1 who sold the was Annie Evans of iNo tA 211 West Fortysecond street Oppenhelm arrested the girl on tipper Fl Broadway last nlfflit on suspicion of Mlnr a pickpocket 8ho was taken to Police Headquarter As Oppenh lm had ho evidence ngln 1 he ctrl AClatrato Barlow dlI ae 1g ASKS 796650 fOR TENEMENT WORK I Robert De Forest Tells Board of Estimate that for Next Year He Needs 341 217 More Than Last i tR The third day of the hearing on the consideration of the budget at the Board of Estimate and Apportionment began this morning with Mayor Low presiding lie greeted President Fornes of the Board of Aldermen most pleasantly The first department to ba heard was the Tenement House Department represented by Robert De Forest who asked for 1756630 for thfe running his department for 1KM sgnlrut J1CT133 allowance for 1303 Tho reason for the large Increase Mr De Forest sild Is due to the fact that his department Is a new one only actually organized In Autnnt 1902 and last vrar he had no definite Idea just what It would cost to run his department The excesi over last years appropriation he said Is partly the Inherited cost of many years of continued violation of the old law and partly the cost of bringing the tenements to the higher I sanitary standard of the new law Once paid the current expenses In the department Mr Do Forest said can be reduced to a normal standard which the Commissioner raid he thought would be about 1509000 Great good he said had been accomplished by his department in the improvement of tene menthouee conditions Mr Do Forest said the normal number of current pending violations Is 12000 In Manhattan alone and that in one uureau of the department 11707 violations were filed In one month each violation rep resenting on the average ten matters that required remedying In a particular house thus making a total of 117070 matters to be remedied reported on In thirty days The Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School asked for 151100 for 1004 as ngohifft 48000 nllowed last year ExJudge Allison now Commissioner of Jurors for New York County asked for S364H for 1004 as against XtSOO for 1903 Supervisor Hewey of the City Record presented his estimate of 870400 for 1804 nn against 1647748 for 1501 The County Clerk of Now York County asked for the tame sum nllowed last year IUOE05 Kegilsler Ronner asked for JI83538 for 1904 as against H76450 allowed for 3903 Coroner Nutt of Queens asked for 21300 for the Coroner office In Queens for 1904 This Is 2300 in excess of last year Coroner Nutt practically saId the Coroners oftlee In Queens Is In an insolvent condition At the close of the hearing on the budget today the Board of Estimate reconvened to consider a brief financial I calendar An appropriation of I200COO was made I from water revenues received for Je maintenance and distribution of water In Brooklyn Corporate stock for 1292000 was authorized for tne completion of the construction of Gouverneur Hospital After disposing of other matters of minor Importance the board ndlourncd until tomorrow DAVIS HEARS CHARGES I Reserve DecisIon In Cain of Male lug IendPrncH Entries Captain of PolIce William Hogan of the East Sixtyseventh street station was up on charges before Deputy Commissioner Davis today nnd testifying ngvilnst him was Deputy Commissioner Piper It was charged that Cnpt Hogan nnd four of his sergeants hr Bell Lynch and Qullty were gulHy of making entries In the statlonhouso blotter In lead pencil which is contrary to the rules of the Police Department Capt Hognn said he only followed the customs of the stntlonhouse Ills HIT gennts said they obeyed the instructions of their commander The Deputy Commissioner said an examination of the blotter made him sus let that entries were written with lead pencil so that the blotter could be am lIe red with v1 lon in all the oases was reerved 8ee ntyflvo patrolmen and policemen charged with various offenses were also up for trial Deputy Commissioner Davis invoked fines of five days pay in most of the eases PROF LIP8CHITZ DEAD BEIILJN Oct lIUidolf LlpschlU professor of mathematics at Bonn University It dead ORDERS ARC LAMPS ON CLAREMONT VIADUCIo Commissioner Monroe Commends Agitation by The Evening World and Seventeen Big Lights Will Go Up at Once Every automoblllst and every gentleman driver in Manhattan as well as residents of Harlem wilt be pleased to learn through The Evening World that the Claremont viaduct which connects Riverside DrIve with the speeding thoroughfares beyond will be lighted by seventeen arc lamps at once The agitation for Illuminating the viaduct as started In The Evening World Is indeed Justified by conditions there said Commissioner of Lighting Robert Grler Monroe to an Evening World reporter today Here Mayor Lows appointee took his telephone and called for the Engineering Department Mr Lacombe Kindly step up to my office he saId Mr Lacombe is Chief Engineer of Surface Construction in the Lighting Department I Where do we stand on lighting the viaduct asked Mr Monroe of his subordinate Orders Are Lump The viaduct was wired for 111 incandescent lamps designed for decora the purposes wo the reply It will have to be rewired for arc lamps The currents of the United Electric Light and Power Company pass directly under tho new structure Then let us have nn cellmate from the electric company Immediately said I TILLMANS THREATS I REPEATED IN COURT a I Witness for Prisoner Says Remark I mark About Snuffing Out Gonzaless Life Was Made in Answer to Similar Talk I I LEXINGTON Oct 8 James I Davis of Edselcld was on the stand when the triAl of Tlllman wns I resumed todty He said he did not I hear the defendant make any threats Iln the presence of 0 Black while siding on a train from Johnston to Columbia On croFScxnrnlmtion ho nnld he did not know Black Col Blease was asked to state what was said In the defendants room at the hotel In Columbia at the time Dr Adams was present He aid he was reading editorials from the State either on tho night of Aug or 21 of last xenr He said Dr Adams advised the defendant to go down to the State office and whip Mr Gon anIse and that Mr Tillman rcpilcd that would not do It as he was Lleutenant IovcTnor and would be Impeached Aikcd as to a statement made on tho stand by Dr Adams the xvltners Bald ttlr Tillman Bald You boys need nut worry If ho attacks me Ill snuff his life cut wIth this Cont nulng the witness paid that Mr Tlimnns response to something Mr I Gonzales was stated have mId about mock theatricals was If he aUempted to carry out ono of his threats Ill malta It the tragedy that ever occurred In South Carolina Tho witness raid the remarks were made by tho dcoidant In responss to stiloments as to tIe hrcaiu icported to him AsUcil If ha knew whether rotatIons between Mr Oonzilis and the defendant were unfriendly Col liljast sild he had heard Mr Gonzales say that he did iot xxant to be In tho same room with Mr Tlllman He ald that he had heard Mr Tlllman declare on sexoril occalois that ho wants to avoid any dlttlctUty with Mr Gonzales iMr Tlllman had a pistol on the night of the campaign meeting in Columbia the witness said because trouble nt the OpcraHouso was anticipated and witness further said it was Xpectod that Mr Tillman would be attacked by Mr GonEale as It waa expected Mr Tlll rruin would reply to some of hli editorials I Jil Mohaffoy a member of Ua Mr Monroe Turning to The Evening world reporter the Commissioner said My department puts In lights only for Illumination and not for decorative purposes The xvidlng for Incandescent lights In opalescent globes as deslsned by the outside engineer would not have properly lit the great structure You may announce that I shall gIve the matter my personal attention and I can with safety MY tho lights will be established and working InslJa of four weeks Commissioner Monroes attention was called to the fact that the viaduct was completed nearly two years ago But not completed for llchtlnc he onid That work was finished by the I contractors less than a month ago Explanation of the Briny Stuart Williamson engineer for Contractors OBrleir Sheehan 11 Bean who built the viaduct akl Until six months ago when One Hundred anVl Thirtyfifth street was opened there was no outlet for the vlnduct nt I the north end For that reason thee was no particular reason for lushing the preparations for gas and ciec trlclt The viaduct In darkness has been a nest for crime and Immorality Benches along Its sides were frequented by tough characters and numerous robberies haxo been committed In Urn Imme I dlile vicinity Many automobiles have nnrrowiy escaped accidents here anti several runaways ndd eaiphasU to the cry raised far light With the prompt I action of Commissioner Monroe alone rests tho solulon of the problem MOTHERINLA TOOK HER BABY Mrs Mary Kent Makes Complaint in Court and Magistrate Zeller Issues a Summons for Her Husband Mrs Mary Kent who lays she Is the wife of Arthur Kent member of the Pastime Athletic Club and that she lives at No S9J But Ono Hundred and Thirty fifth street appeared before Magistrate Zeller In the Morris nia Court today and said that her motherinlaw had taken her baby Tho couple have been married a little more than two years and they have a child sixteen months old They have been living with Rents parents Mrs Kent said her molherlnlaw left tho house yesterday inking the baby with her Mrs Kent begged her husband she says to get the baby back but Kent claimed he did not know where the child had been taken Magistrate Zeller Issued a summons for Kent which Is returnable tomorrow MAID CONFESSES TO THEFTS Lucy Miles Ill In Clilcauo Says Chic Iloblieil Coney Island Hotel CHICAGO Oct 8Lucy Miles twen tytwo years old who Ls critically 111 at the County Hospital as a result of an operation for appendicitis confessed today to having committed thefts of sll Xeixvure and clothing valued at TOO from i the Colonial Hotel Coney Island while employed there as a maid I lIve hundred dollars lhtof the stolen goots wero recoxered from titnto atieH hotel and the nnmtntier found usa I pnwnnhop In Cleveland State Legislature at the last session Mid ho saw bottle neck sticking out of the defendant pocket nt the StateHouse I ns the delcndant was about to leave there on thd day before tim shooting I On crossexamination he said the bottle was In hippocket and that It wiu the neck of bottle nnd not the handle I of nlstol i A White and Ilichard Holzcnbach testified that Mr aonzale told the former in the presence of the latter that he had srOllence Tlllman show the tlta1eaTie mrr white feather and would do so again The latter wl resj jaVe his version of tha hootln hootIy I m1 1If1J U1 BRITISH FLACON HALESTATUE I Police Remove Emblem Placed on Figure of American Patriot by Mysterious Man Who Refused to Give His Name The early day throngs hurrying through City Hall Park and Broadway paused as they came within view of the statue of Nathan Hale startled to iee the pedestal draped In the mutilated folds of a British enolgnthe flag of the army that made tho Connecticut lad a I martyr Fastened to the bunting was a placard bearing this Inscription Lest We Porget A IU Manx wondered In the crowd which gathered at tho pot what the decoration and the words meant until someone explained the protest nttnohed to the flag Thats for the American people bear In mind the things which hav gone before said a man of Intelligent speech and appearance And why should this be done to make them remember asked a young man who listened to him Why That the Ancient and Hon ourable Artillery Company of London hall carry home with them an understanding that we hav not forgotten that the Sona of the American Revolution wlah to protest against the trend lhat a certain political clement In this country would have American follow In our Intercourse with the English Etiquette Is well enough In Its place but we have not forgotten the hands across the sea that strung up Hale to a tree close to where his pathetic fIgure now rise By this time so many people were pressing around the speaker that the police were attracted and ho moved away lie refused to give his name or tell how he camo by the knowledge that made It so easy for him to read the meaning of the card and the ribboned flag flagThe The ensign used was a new one and had evidently been secured for the purpose to which it was put From tho hoist down to the fly a knife or scMaors had silt It In Jagged widths of two or throe Indies These ribbons fluttered and flapped In the breeze and with all that the pathetic figure In bronze stands for in mind It wad a sight to stick In ones memory After a short time the man who had toM whir the flag had been put on thii Statue pedestal with Its Lest we forget wandered beck to the spot and lie was overheard to say And there htgf 1ts will be more l1toosatbat kind done before our visiting Engllshers leixe UH The hedrat led flag hung around until the police of the City Hall station ro mod They are looking for the person or person who placrd It 011 the statue of the martyred American school matter tenKORN KORN FOR ALDERMAN nmeil toT the Dcnineratu In the Tvrent nlnth District George Korn was nominated for Alderman laOt night by the Democrat of the Twentyninth Assembly District Mr Horn was born In the district attended Public School No 71 and wa graduated In 1SS7 He then entered the City College from which he was gradu ntM In 1S52 lie Is engaged In business with his fn then Mr Jacob Korn whose real estate Intere ts nre large On account of the divIsion of the Republican In the district and the great poputarltx of Mr Korn the Democrat hope to elect him by a aubttnnllal mr clty ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD Tlir Xllilillptiiin Iteml Sot rulllr lo liullrtniint i In Part I of General Sessions tndnx1 Lawyer Abrnhnm Levy surrendered Henry nnd George Mlddlctnn Indicted jerterday for maintaining gnmbllng house at No 36 West Twentyninth irtrtst A pica of not guilty was entered to tho Indictment with leave to withdraw by Wednesday Mr Levy wIll before that time make motion to Inspect tho minutes of tho Grand Jury In order to make an argument for tho dismissal of the indlct monts I Ball was fixed at JlOOO each Th I alleged gambling house was raided by the police DistrictAttorney Jerome t9flday rdjht CHEER ANCIENTS AFTER BATTLE I Enthusiastic Crowds Gather Around the WaldorfAstoria and Salate the Honourable Heroes of BrandyWine The rexellle for tho Honourable was sounded about noon today and by the time the bugler had expanded for his last despairing puff there was a stir In tin WaldorfAstoria barrack The Ancients i who encampment was citlere about the neighborhood of the battlefield teemed to have disregarded aps I last night and were still engaging Co Brandy and Sodas outpoSts at reveille I this morning Hundreds of curious tovpfolk crowded I about the WaldorfAntorla encampment to cheer the heroes of list nights glo rlous contest The Earl of Denbigh I who had planned a brilliant retreat for his force when he saw that their wavering ranks were about to be CR don received congratulation In mlfthly sal I vol of applause from the pjpulace lie was so affected by this enthusiasm I that he wrote a scventyIlxeword cablegram to King Edward VII of EnzUnd who Is CaptainGeneral and Honornry I Colonel of the Honourable telllnfc him of the peoples splendid appreciation 3f the valor of his troops I Lnl Morrlnn ioruroiiK Iit I fo rio A hero of lat nIghts tItle who for some Inexplicable reason escaped alien Itlon for the reason that he had been I encountering single handed a flying squadron of the enemy at the bend of I Rum Punch River but whD was very much In evidence at rollcall today Is Col Morris of the Amaskege Veterans of Now Hampshire how a warrior In such a uniform could have obscured himself even amid the din anti smoke of butle defies sober calculation Today when he Joined the Honorable In the VnIdorfAtorli barrack I he was the cenlre of observation Ills uniform Is of blue and red anti green Blafhed with purple yellow and light pink and decorated with gold anj silver ornld The tall of his cot reached ills ankle covering the backs his shot with a fringe of tassels ills BAOrJ a relic of the first In 3lon of i Europe by the Goth is a treasured ancestral heirloom i Col Morris explained tlm his regiment the main body of which weighed over 3W paundj each and presentol a I magnificent front had falloJ to secure I adequate transportation to the crone of I strife for theTuelves and their uniforms I forms Tho plan of campaign for toJay con i slated of an automobile attack on Mount Claremont I The magazine of the cremy on Mount i Claremont was captured on the first nl tack and an Ancient started a fuse I which resulted In the total demolition I of all the ordnance In the magazine The following Is a list of tho ordnance 1e strayed California Grape rrulL tAt Superior White Fish Fggt Claremont reich Mushrooms enrt nf fltton lettuce Dressed New York State Partridge Fntrllh Muffins Vermont Maple Syrup Coffee Mummi Chnrnpaitne White Rock On Cite I of hattie Memorable was the ova of the battle of Sherrye Corner and memorable Is the morning after ns the valiant forces the victorious Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston their allies the Honourable Company of London the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford the Artillery Company of Rhode Island the Minute Men of Washington and their redoubtable escort the Old Guard of New York crowned with the xine leaves of success marched lo their en campmenl on BromoSeltzcr 11111 The battle says our correspondent who stood on thu firing lines protected only by tho shelter of a tottering water wagon began as tho Bronx curfew rang out on the misty night The Old Guard hnd learned from scout thnt the enemy In command of Gen Cockt ill nnd hU aides Col Chery and AdJtGcn Olive had Intrenched Itselt In fanerrya Corner Couriers wore desputched lo the Ancient and Honornblcs of Boston and the Honourable of London who had had a sharp engagement with a skirmish line of the enemy commanded by Capt Gin 811 ne and Llsut Stone wi it Fence at WaldorfAstoria Crossing They came up rapidly In support of the Old Guard nnd the battle was on Cocktail CrpsiKIre Major IliluKa of the Old Guard gave the signal 10 charge In the race uf a uruiaiiic trout Oats Cocktail light In laiuij 1 ha Old OuaiU uUxuiiced in steady order under the withering fire I but me Ancients took it on the run completely routing Gull Cocklull bri KitUv A second division of Col Cock I mil a brigade cngugej the HunounUilcii uu their left Hank but the Londoners nlthsluod the nre without losing a man driving the enemy dlvlaluu useR Inio us liurmichnients behind Whiskey Hill Just then the Iutmun Phalanx lliu Khudu bland Artillery and thu Uasn uiglun Minute Men came up having tiLou delajed by meeting a detached cody of Col Brandy Smash guerilla uur army then formed In solid ranks und toured on the battlefield Major General Cuuacity in com man I of our arm had uetennlned to maintain I defensive position In order to lot the entire strength of the enemy force I He Knew that the betty artillery brl KUde of General White Set and General Urut were forming In Ihliz Vnllcy well behind Pop Mountain fur a furloual attack Flue enemy began a second attack by sending small detachments under Lieu tciidnls Blue Point and Consomme Those detachments were mowed down ulioe they stood rhen four batteries of tiii enemy under Major Sherry movd up and endeavored to turn the flank of the Ancients who wern slough terlng unmercifully a few slraggKn troops of the third regiment of Chasers Hti the Ancients were reAd for Major Hirrrys nnnk movement anti cut In on hI rear driving him hack Into hN fnrthworks before his vanguard hail rcnrhcd ttv outposts of the Old Guard fluting tliii time hnrp hooters undr Colon Filet of Salt began pepper toy the Hnnoiirnblei The IxindoiKrn briucht their heavy batteries Into play nnil cut off Colonel Filet of Sol troop to mnn at the same time rushnR tho trrnrhmcnts of Major Reef Braises llMon Gent to Guard lluu Lp to this lime our enemy had not last man ror were their unltorma a bit untidled Theru was a biiet interval In the tiring during which General Ciinelty who had been lending me cT irga ot the Ancients cauKiil sight of 11 Minute Ian who had been donii I outpost duty sneaking behind a water Wilson He wa Immediately captured I nnd sent to the Guard House at Sherry nit Hollow I At S3u SI the main body of the enemy under Generals White Seal and I Brut bcsan to move up In solid ranks The Olil Guard formed square to meet the attack hut General Capacity think I lug that thev were forming too slowly selected two brigades of tho Ancients to met the advancing army outsjj our trenlKs Tfli enemy ndvnnced In whit seemed overwhelming numbers and soon the Ancient were lout sight of In ho smoke of heavy artlllfrv fire A trtre detachment under General White Scnl lank turned of out the and Honourable attempted enfilading to rik with th I aimipershot The Old Gunrd stood well under steady fire from General Uruta hrlldo When the smoke cleared away after the flnt shock of attack It was seen thAt the Ancients under a furlou chare i by Gen Capacity were I mowing Ion Gen White Seal troop A small holy of Minute Men had I mired the Ancients In the charge but hnd loot ope man who wan being taken I from the field In nn ambulance of the White Rock Corp I Such IIUpl After completely routing Gen White Seals forces the Ancients lent one of its dlvMons to strengthen the Do ltlOT of the Old Guard whp nce hnxlns a little dllllcultx with the cnnlrr of Gen Iliuts brigade The civalrj retreated unccr the Mrs attack of this dlUMoi or the AnclerM but the Infmurj of Gen Unit mnde a detcrmlnrd stand Soon It woe seen that reinforce nents for the enemy under Drip Gen Ion marl Sec were coming up to support tho rear of Gen Brut Infantry Dui Ins the early part of the battle the Putnam Phalanx was getting under arm and adanccd to support the Old Guard In what for a time seemeil poorly supported position on the way I they stopped to pick off a few sharpshooters who were firing from behind HKhball Ridge Two member of the phalanx were wounded In this fire and were carried off the field on a stretcher I of tho ApolllnarlR Corps At 110 the scene of battle ha shifted to Entree Hill where reinforcements were still coming up to the I enemy Gene Pommery Clicquot and Extra Dry having led out their brigades from a strong position they had taken behind Fort Mumm These brigades advanced firing from battLe and 1m bar In their front driving several of the Old Guard behind their zigzag rifle pita and forcing a detnchment of tho Hon ounxble to the earlhworks on Mount Jail i tlliiiKr lIeu In Retreat Tho Minute Men who hnd been RaRlntr two regiment of Gen Brut brliriile bennn to retreat nupearlns Hi entertain serious fears of being Hanked The Ancients however had never given ground for an Instant advancing with nlarrlti to meet every charzo of the enemx A sudden flank movement of Gen Pommerys brigade hnd forced the Honourable to abandon their straight fire and bring their siphon nrllllery Into play from behind masked batter of chasers These tactic brought WT the stern rebuke of Gen Cnpaoiiy who xvaa leadIng the charges of the Ancients under staggering fire Just nn It se med that the OH Guard was going to give way aol leave the entire field lobe fought by the AncIents a Minute Ian a hero of enormous girth who time and again bad brought i fo tt a smile of approval to the purple fTl lures of Gen Capacity Jump d1to their head and called for a desperatn charge This hereto action not only fU the Old Guard to splendid action QJt fanned Into flames the lust for on tIn the breasts of the Ancients WlUvm mighty rush they swept down on Jtie enemy completely routing the brigafls of Gens Brut White Seal I mnWy I and Clicquot After the rout thoradtb of the Old Guard appeared somewhat wnbbly and several had to be trarjj ported In ox aria to the masked batteries on Mount Jag ua ournc I DeTlciui UlI The Ancients however teemed is bright as when they went Into the bustle and scanned the glistening hills tt surrounded them in tOe hope of Igh mlu other reinforcements the enemt to encounter Their anxiety was oJn warded by tho appeeaiaucj uf cOtqa i of light Intuury and cavalry uflttt Cols Deldeshelmer Marrfgraetter J4 BocKsbeutel supported en either sldaiaiv Major Ucwar und Major Huaters 1 corps Gen Capacity ordered the Boo 1II tomans to advance across the oya 0 space and attack this new force ofUia II enemy which was coming frwadn great numbers Chantm heir futott oittle cry Death to tne quuter1 Igy went up tho hill on the rush A real ment of the Old Guard nad been railia but they VOte so weak tram the terrfrto struggle they had none through tabt ther course up the hill was moreorJ ai jugged several 01 then going down a under a persistent shelling from ilfffr DewurB cqrrs in the ilcuitime the Minufu Men hud burst completely touted at Uld Aid 9itdre under a cuiwMre of Major Gin ICicKey and Captain Mulligan battalions The Ilitnum Phalanx had retreated to PlecKu Coiners before the terrltlctUyrs of mo fqm and Jerry heavy artillery ho11Ile gdlu the rfharpahootlnir of LleutfeHSr Absinthe Frappes pickets The HonPflr aliles were slowly giving way biftura the mortar hire of the Wurtburger rangers antI the Ithode Island ArtlllerysOn were having it out with clubbed loader In 11 irruelllns contest wit 1 Rum Punch cuirassiers whon thet last dioxc from the Held and then mB1e their any to their nbatts on Icy 1RlJ1t lllllXTIl to PIeces 100 Then was none left but the Old tit a rd 1 nnd the Ancients ta engage the oactsy 5 The xxater xxagoiu beside the Irign 5j line had been blown to pieces under the stead shelling of the AncIentWOWHd 1 ncr fnltered In furious attack oariVae I enemy Even as the Old Guard fell iniHuit them In twos and threes tnBae txoinlcrful veterans of the famousa Jdasce of Uln Hllng never faltered or JpflU a man and at last when the enoajsrTCarei It annihilated the were compelled trt nr 5 the few of the Old Guard whn had life left In them from tho Mttle 3t und The Ancients ware tho undoubted Ijerota of the 1nx arch their names nhouldbe welt birth In the hills nf history I historyA 1 Darkness Light Why will you go persistently grcjjj ing In darkness refusing to be en lightened upon the condition of your eyes and their needs Why endure eyeStrain and Its accompanying Ills when my exhaustive careful and scientific examination ViII tell you what is wrong and hjS glasses will remedy that wrong I make accurate adjustment oi lenses for all defects in sight Write forbooklet Eyes and Thjl Care Glasses If necessary 100 op I Finest Artificial Eyes JOU 1 Optlcol1t kks Spcclnll 1v 3 Sixth Av bet 2istand22dsb I 2istand22dsbm BAD BlOOU 4S sssts45 h4 troebls wiSh ey wtcb bine4 impure rice we coIr4 with pl9is tilsi wIltS no cnuIt uno I sJ your Causeu en ri we in iO7 heb tI A SWriI rrSailwisS I I hro rrflmra uiIfU insci all mj frtnaVn Th nun I few hi fmind ruts Afv 7 Patch W7 ICC AT YokitZlL 4 5 ijfC 5 Beit For 51r iCAtfi The Bowels tfi CJUIOf CATrtCmC Plnt UUbl fMM MM Oj liOoj 57AjI 4 l4r eitlen xv or llrfiw Ut UflM Ml bilk Th scm itWn pto vj Uit5siIeI to tsr or oS ssss7 uT4 attrllnifUm iyCoChlcac rlM wKuALALErN HM it tss Va.