The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
March 24, 1908

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r I 2 THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY MARCH 24 19O6 a SAGAN MAKES A NEW MYSTERY BY HIDING IN PHilADElPHIA I 8 Hurriedly Leaves the Hotel Bellevue l Stratford After Being Recognized c by Several Persons as Titled Frenchman Special to The Evening World PHILADELPHIA March 14Princ Helie de Sagan is in Philadel phia The secret leaked out this morning and it was not long before every one in the BellevucStratford knew it Hie Prince however was nowhere about and crowds hung around the corridor of the hotel eager to catch a glimpse of the titled French nobleman who is a suitor for the hand of Mme Anna Gould the divorced wife of Count Don de Castel lane and by her marriage to that gontleman a cousin to the Prince Although tho Prince tool every pe oautton to hide his identity oven as aumlng the prosilc nnmo of Thom porn latar chimgini to Bertrand Du fresne he wii ntuiblu to prevent the disclosure whlcJ came In a purely aco dantal way Uses Name of Dufresne When the distinguished foreigner made his appearnnco at the Bellevue he registered under tint name of Dufreiie He was asflgncd to room No C03 but had hardly moved away from the deck when nnotlnr guest JuirrJed up to the clerk and in excited tones askod If ho know the stranger That Is Prince de Sapan was the eurprltlntr Information ho gave I know him bccauto 1 crossed on the same steamer with Mm A few mlnJitis later anuther cuest of tho llollevue who had nntuhed the new arrival closelv approached the desk ex amined the register and smiled Thats Prince de Snpin I kivow him well I lived with him at the Canrolton Club In London for u month Several hours after hIs arrival the I Irlnoe was bcsiwd by a number of newspaper men and ho assured them that Ills name was Dufresne iery effort to get him to dlscloto his identity failed and when he retired for the nlplit Jle hid left a sorlous doubt In the mind of his intervlervera as to who lie was Quits the hotel This morning ho roe early break fasted on coffee and rolls In his room and then disappeared At about II oclock a little Frenchman clad In a long black furlined overcoat and wear Ing a black soft hat hurriedly stepped up to the desk He looked every Inch the urtistt and denizen of Latin Quarters His face was almost hidden behind hair An upward pointed Vandyke met a dropping moutoche and a baggy bead of black hair reached to the collar ot Ills overcoat I must s eo Monaler Dufresne he catd to the clerk In charge of the In formation bureau lIe Bpolto with a de cided Parisian accent I Will you Rend up your name ask ed the clerk Tho oallw roarhed for n cnrd and tn nnd Ink and after scribbling his name took a eftit irenrhy to wait for a reply While waiting tho visitor wall approach ed by a rentier who sat beside him You are A11O waiting to see the Prince the stranger was asked Who are you came a nervously i spoken reply Cfirds were nxchange1 Mid the vis I itor wns revelllt as H Hiram Danzl i S lier nskcd agtiln if he had come to i pco the Prlnco M Dana replied with a grin I Dodges the Question i No no no he 4GB not ze Prince lit i hiS re plain More Dufre ne Are wi one of ills seconds Cti I know him In Paris And hIs business Zat I cannot tell It ees private 1 la he a commercial or professional manT fyij manIt eec no usa I cannot speak What Is your profcbslon was asked I am an artist Live In this country Oh no In Parts And what brings you here I tan painting ze portrait of Mester MaclllsUT of the Drexel Institute Lild YOU coma hare Just to paint his picture Xo I have other commissIons To Paint Her Picture Among them Mm Gould Yes Is ohe going to Aft tflr you herot I can pay no more i Slip Is to meat the Prince hers la phi not You mutt pardon me but I am deaf and dumb Just then M Danil WAS exiled and a bell boy Informed him that Mr Du frame wa not In his room That ees too bad he exclaimed I must cue him Will you leave your card the clerk asked I Yes and I will come back DM you have an engagement to meet the Prince He knew that I was to call M nanzf replied and when he realized that he had been caught off his guard he stamped hln foot and marched uway quickly L I NO FAMILY CONFERENCE MISS GOULD DECLARES S Through Her Secretary She Emphatically Denies That a Plea Was Made for the i Frenchmans Marriage to p Mme Anna Gould It was emphattoalljr denied today at th home of Miss Helen Gould No C79 Fifth avenue that UICTO had been eny family conference over the contemplated maxrtaeo of lime Anna G uld and Prince Hello de Sawan Mlvj Gould ueoretnry said to a reporter for The Svoitng World Mlsa Oould feels very badly ov r the untruthful reports concerning her Jtnowl de of the arrival of the Prince 8n4rtn In America Neither MlRs Gould nor to far aa she know Mme Gould believed thAt the Prince was In this countrj As for the reported confer ence over a proposed murrlaRx by mum hers of Miss Goulda family there K not SHOT BY THE MAN HE vVANTO ID DO UP I Louis Folk Is Suffering From Two Bullet Wounds Inflicted I by James Mazatto Laul Fall twentymi trs old U 4IltIK li i lie Cumberland Street Lion Pile Brooklyn 1th a bullet In iiti L brubt ind IIIU In hU leg H e wns utiot by JamiH Mnzatto ptaprtator of a I oul k and billiard room Nu 4TI Myrtlt r uvenur AvooitUnK to Magatto four davit ago Folk ind lhrrt older yountf men caine 1 Into JIll plKe illtuxliiUU Ta j Utul a light and broke wlndinr landvllers fiiiid hllllanl CUIM i I throw blliurd lull out hit tn rft Maznuu e OurtHl n utiruii Ui ti i an but I tlwv w nut fiiuml i Ii plke Jolk 11 fnt nit i tin i i If i at attr IIUtHl nil I WAIItvd Uf t t n uuiiri t r J luir U K a u IU Co f lIIe he w11 Well I u lll n n II fui eIl r it n tie nul nv unlwd 4 u MaaatUi wa tlio nuliiktr ut the to Urn wnj II IKjtol tie klHi bulk mice unia Ieu flKt otllm cad vii y t tI I ttttVMK MK 1 one Jot of truth In It As for Mm Gould contomjilfltlng rt visit to Hot SprtnRs or the South with Mrs Georga Gould no word has been mentioned by any membor of the family of such a trip Cant Find Prince In Paris AniS March 24Further ffort made today to locate Prince Heirs do HftSTan in Parl3 hae been unavailing It wan learned thAl a few day ago one of the Irlncan servants deposited In the ofilce of a steamship eompany a box of difarettbs coinrisncd to lira Tyler Morse Hotl Wyoming New York The box was marked on tie out side for S VANDERBLIS SE VRITING 01 ILL VASHlVCiTON Mart 24Senator l i Follutto to luy resumed hii speech aiAln tn Aldrich Currency bill There was no taslon he said To n erring to hi remAtk list week for till oKtns and claquers of the ii tem to coiiie trn ltd ovt r my state ment o easily ijrovtn by the dlrectnr atel of the tnintn und coinbliuuiunH I I controlled by the vyaluii He men I Jirucm ile l to My Ilia his itittcnicm I that all tin induslriej of thr couuuy i art cutitrilled bs lie men was too llo I anti and that tiey iru controlled by a I muo lenny number of men I He d uUudtU iiu H pxa wIth u ctrunk appeal to tjii irn rufiv men in I the Mutate U tuiiil iouUer tu b 1 1 tue bill Mr La Fiillftte dtcliired t 41 tli fur Ruiilil IMII strike fur tn wetR a f I Wn If aid olllrn the itfair i nto tuiintr MtHtlnnliij h Vindrr M n f said mat Lirv urrut nti tn huulnrltln on tn wall I JO LitPbt rIk uir I lAXlIt UlOMO OUIMNU rol u av fln1 HonlvnnfnriOMtv I I r SENATE PASSS I THE TEACHERS mUAl PAY Bill I Measure Vetoed Last Year by I Gov Hughes Goes Through by Vote of 35 to 10 I 5ped t ti Th I cnnc WorM I ALBANY Marah IThe Senate to I day after a two hours deVxite passed I the New Yok City School Teachers BVjual Pay bill The vote was thirty fle In favor of tho meagre and len a aln t It All the Democrats except ing Fuller of Brooklyn supported the J women teachers The Republicans wIno voted In the negative were Agnew Armstrong Cassldy Dunn lllnnnn Inge nainec Sax and Travis i The bill now goes to the Assembly t where It will have hard sledding The Ane mbl Titles CommVttee to which ta I act will be referred has already de clared against It Lost year the measure won paaied In both house and later put through over Mayor Mcilellans veto It was votod by Qov Hughes Tho bill ttiis vigorously supported by I Horace White of Syracuse the million alre champion of the nonipn teachers cause He said the essential feature of the mea ure wns the prevention of dis crimination In teachers salaries on ac I count of sex He nnnwereit the objec tions raised last year by Gov Hughes 1 It has been said observed Senator White that this bill established a new State policy namely iqual pay regard less of sex It Is difficult to E ee lw iv any man can raise this point The State long a IJ cmaMliihed the Voile that dis crimination should not bo perniltted In the civil service Nor Is this bill In violation of home rule If It corrects certain evils and at I the same time given greater powers to the local authorities The Governor In hit massage called attention to the evil of the aysteni and practically recom mended that they be corrected But a deaf ear 1ms been turned to him Senator Travis of Brooklyn attacked the bill although hn wax one of Its sup porter la t year Senator Fuller of Brooklyn also poke against It Senators Grady and MoCarren made long speeches In favor of the measure MILLIONAIRE IS DRIVEN TO EXILE BY BLACK HAND I Continued from First Pegs the nenA that he would debt the bIIc mallors to a finish Three wvckii ago on a Saturday after noon two roughly dressed m o entered tho bank One stopped at the door The other advanced to the cAMsrn cage where Pall his wife and hIs son Salvatore were at work drew a revolver and opened fire upon the trio Pal Jullle and fUlvalor Pall drew their revolver and fired back Tina Intruder fell with seen bullets In his body and was takon to thcTlioopltnj wh rehe died lie was Francisco PalatreT of whOte murder Pat was yesterday ac quitted I Late last nlirlit as Pall and his wife were closing up the bank tree men pushed their way In They told Patl that a band of powerful men had united to put him out of business They threat ened not only to kill htm his wife and Ms son but to burn his home and de stroy his business Patl was afraid to how resistance and the men succeeded In ejcaplns before he could semi for the police The Patt home Is at No 144 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn and is surrounded by pac1ouH grounds When Pall and his wife reached there hunt night after their adventure with the three mn at I th bank th1O j were Informed by a ser ant Albert Parcnno that an attempt had been mild to fire the mansion Parcano eald that in looking from a window lie had seen half n dozen men prowling around tlw ground He went out to quentlon them and they ran away pile of gasolinesoaked ratiit had been placed against the house nt half a dozen points IlviUentU the in cendiaries hud been scared off by Par ono before they had a chance to com plete their work Patls nerve which had held up under attack upon the bank wilted when he found that the gang haJ started after hIs home Wrtn his wife and son he I lied the city on a train Iwivinrf early I today They nre now In hldinK und I will not return until the poke an KIVO I them fcome assuranca that they will be I BLfe I Rush doted the Bank One of Palis relatives opened the bank today There vera W depositors at the door and they made a rush to wllhdiuw their mon y The bank clerks made IiilniriC4 and Uarmd that men hud gon tiirjusii Little Italy last nlllhl pasting tha word that Iitis hank was In difficultly and could not pay its de positors Tills was ill that was fleets iar to stHrt the run lthln all hour utter the oppnfnif thc i crowd of dipDsltoru claiiuirlnrf for i moneY bad ttrown to 2 and the n sores from I JIt Illzabeth street 111 lion wore pdend out Palis rHiuives detHrmlnid upon a suspension Sit ii Ihe aid of tli pullce thev droo tine excited depositor nwuy aid leod tin doors Tliat such a muve bad lM n antl Ipnlnl was slioun when u noif e s ncd lIy Iaiijuile 1atl was I jmtiil UD one ol the Minduw Lieut Ifotr JIIw of the CVntril Of I lice who ins been trylilK to Ini ate La bankerh penseJUturs My that Pall U I amply olvmit I I FRICK AND GRISCOM AGAIN I i IlltlAUrilHIA March 21 Honrj I I I Kl k iment A CUoni mid C K Irijfi rii U usj l trite us d reitorn of i 1 Lie Ptiitu uania Itahoatl Iunpatiy 1 urj ntuJ to nfuiu wero tuday re lIIIClc I I tutiii tu U lu tt Wlh iatg Ultit I cient 1 Kiutiiitxiit tu cur ay eu or Itol I r rw t 0 MI r p i iiinr t9 I I Ir r OFFICIAL VOTING COUPON 1 This Coupon Entitles the Hoder to Cast One J Vote for the KING or QUEEN of the

1908 Automobile Carnival i i WEEK OF APRIL 6th TO 11th 1903 N Y Automobile Trade Assn i I i flttw c4 Secretary I I Contest to Close Thursday April 2 1908 at 12 Noon c Jo f CI I Vote for Kill or r it C lutJ n k lUlU Ull lu I HMNU UUUIU AUTOMOUIIB CAKM tL kI to I C iiou r o liul Ja4 4 Or vote uui on blinded In at The World varhm branrbe IJroaz J IISM t uwf 1 Ipliinii iai t Ur n d n7i lIarl ui U4U V ISSlb tl J j llrcoklrn KUU UmbluKlun it and Pulitzer llullillni lArk Rue N v I 0 JAt 9 Sec story on page 14 CALVE SAILS DENYING THAT SHE WILL MARRY I Presents a Dazzling Picture at a Porthole to Admiring Men on the Pier lime Calve sailed today on the Kron prlnz Wllhclm denying the report that she contemplated marriage The diva would not be Interviewed and soaludod herself In her stateroom with Instruc tion to her pretty young decretory to bar reporters Though tin reporters could hear the singer citing orders to her secretary that young lady calmly announced thai Mme Calve had changed her mind about Milling and that she ran ifolns In her stead Madame Is at the City HaU said the secretary Getting a marriage license asked a reporter Oh no replied the secretary she has changed her mfnd about that Then madame shouted out that she was In a draught and bade the secretary close tho door As the ln6wa wore ordered In the secretary tripped down to the pier whereupon there appeared at the port hole of 3m I Calves suite the fair prima donna In a dunlins decollete und kissing her linger tips many times to her secretary The throng of men nearby climbed over one another to get a closer vlow of the shimmering ihoul dens and neck and several young men and a few that were not oung nar rowly missed a plunge tn the river In their eagerness to continue theIr view of the thrilling nlcture George C Tyler of Llebler A Co was a passenger on the Kronprlnz Wit helm After a brief stay in London he will set Olt on his annual motor tour tills time along the north coast of Af rica In the last seven years he has motored 75000 miles In Europe Africa and Asia He will be vxwnpanled on this trip by Dooth Tarklngton and Charming Pollock COOPER WILL MEET PUBLIC WEDNESDAY Young Man Will Discuss His New Theories for Next Three Months It T Coopjr the young man who has dented a beiiBatlon throughout the West with his theories and medlclnoi and who has built up an Immense following In llrooklyn during tilt past two iiionUia will be In Manhattan on ednenday In speaking of his propostd visit Cooper had thlc to fay 1 shall stay In Ntw fork about ninety days My head quarters nlll bo at tho Hiker store at I the corner of Ninth treut md JJronil way HBlnnlng AVedneidiy March K I shall he ut thld store from 10 oclock I until C each day and my elf or assist untn will talk with uJl who wUh to fe I mo there I shall give the public ample opportunity to B tTtnlu whether my I theories about various physical nllmentH I ana the Ltnoacy of my preparations may I he relied on My medicines are wild on trial The I Hiker Company a1 well da mynlf ifuar stitse that Hhould they not prove suc cessful the Ire U at onae refunded to I the purclmier When Uiked about the public removals of deiifm he It said to have made In other cities Cuoper mid Many of lhe u leporlx ale doubtless exaggerated I have given dnmunMratlon1 In public to show what OHM of my immdles will til for rerliiln lndr nt dcilftibis and have made pvnple MO troubled liiiir 111 a few inniiiLnts lime Thin ilaoi not mean however that the pnparatlon nlll re move all liliuU at cliufnei In a few mo niTitv 5in of these tieniurmstrai ins nlll b islvui In New Vorlc and U u then bo time lo Uncut them The pnparatloii wMoh U used In thcte iiinuni trat m im nut th nine which ie I iMipllshei innnt for ailing people and to wnUh I owt the urmleit mrt uf niy Hiioccsa The Intel tiutlnn 1 come hen en icoialy to Inlridine N primarily r at forms of Hiiwiir li truublif Any claims 1 might nMke fnr due medlcl 1 would IIW somrt exaiKpnued I win i a1y ihul befniu I lem Nnw York I will prov tn the entire illsfaitlun of a great many tliiiuand of ptuple that numtier trouble Is a cur n to this en i c in Ion and that my preparation wl romov It I t idNd nUn Tin niiK MOON i r Ihtlb rnuruiU Js nrN 1 INmri 11111 the Xliir Mixm llli IN IUllc mil I iU IiraIs is Nett hMnili Uutltl till rnntjln llui 0 ort i utI niuMr U I IM lirry Illci lu 110 a Hume far Jliilhrr Ilir I at life Ui i I the ifilu Iliin flu x b I tu nrlllrn by lltfrt rt lD2ratiiini autliur o Ill M UI V iv Ifr MiTA 5 0 WOMAN BLAMES I COCKTAIL OLIVE DOWNfAll II I e I I Dined by 11 in Hotel Where I She Was Trapped rs Mackenzie Says Mrs Carrie Mackenzie wife of Dr i James C Mackenzie of West Twenty second street wino Is suing for divorce I today told on tho witness stand her 1 story of how an olive In cocktail I caused her downfall The trial and that I of a countersuit Is on before Justice i Platzek i Mrs Mackenzie was caught In a raid on the Von Buren Hotel in company I with a man hy the name of Gilmore a lire Dell and a chauffeur Ghurlts Staples address her lawyer I I plea In his opening II II fcald he would prove that Mrs Mac kenzie hat been trapped The chauffeur I told him he had teliphonea for Dr Mac I I kenzie before the party reached the hotel I hotelOn the day I was found In the hotel II I was Induced to take the auto ride by Mrs Hell ad Mrs Mackenzie who is a tall slender woman In the autumn of life Mrs Boll cal to live In the I sjm tWO IOI house wills nso She was pr latent In extending Invitations to me and really dominated me That I day I went to Harlem to arrange about the gs Mrs Bell w with me I Wanted to Be Sociable They wanted tile to drink but I re i fused Finally rather than bo un oclable I ate the cherry out of on cocktail and the olive out of another Mrs Mnckenrle nd she remembered getting Into tine car again and starting off Then the car stopped suddenly and omone shook her and told her to I get out and get something to eat 8he I refused saying she wanted to go home They took me Into the dining room I saW Mrs Mackenzie and Mrs Bell suggested a private dining room We went upstair I was In a dazed condi tion but I aw that the room was not a dining room and I tried to let out The door was locked Mrs Bell pushed me Into another room The next I re member I was struggHns with u man Then some one came In After that Mrs Bell not me up I got my hat and coat and we 1 ft In describing the woman who dom inated her Mrs Maokenrle said Mrs Bell weighed at least ISO pounds I weigh only ninetysix pounds else said On crossexamination Mr Mackenzie said she did not expect to take an auto ride on that eventful day Ate a Cherry First Mrs Mackenzie told of stopping at the St Nolwlas Inn and several other I places They wanted to gt a drink but I protected rfie saint I stud we were stopping more than wo were riding At the nrst place 1 sipped some beer Ptn I ate a cherry out of a cooktall to please Mr Bell At tho last place we stopped I wa urged to drink a cocktail sud Mrs MiKkniizI I refused but I bo an to cot time olive It had no pplt In It A a 4Oon as I began eating It Mrs DelI Jumped up alt said we hud better be going IntUhen I began to get drowsy Mr ijllmore told me to waken up He said ThcrV nothing strange about that their first All peupln feel that way on IIIOIIIObll ride The faster and fa tor you go the drowsier you get SHOT IN CELLAR DUEL SHIELDS FOE e Wine Casks Suffered Most Se riously During Fight in Basement Ioulu Oufsiit who korpY a wJriu cellar at No Zif Seventh avenue hud a low ukh another 11 1hnHLI known uiilv jb IliluiH In tilt little otllou or his place of tmalnesH today The two mtn ssl PetL bIn 0 1111 1luuoi iii lIed u pis tol outttti reitled uith Him for the iscaIsnil but I hi uther man brike 1111 mid llioj threo s hit 5 Iluuits iilentluiiH wero more net in mite iSian hi aim To of the biilli II I gas hll t lie Hides of win casKi und 1 1 third mnde a lieHh wound In Oust I r tneii t policeman llvr uniKfl Ihrouuli tfle 4 101111 hid anthured ito tsieimn I intao but Ilillet hid ttm4tj Atttr lr loueur hud dre ed Ounaot I unuiid t ho NO w ori Hospital the wlnu ileaie ueut to hlm mime at Nn l2 5 tnir tttrmt kiimt jml had a eIntrCttes He declined lo tell ht cause of the uuurrrl UK ikild tliuft lived at No Sfi WMI Tn ntvnlnth treet MH nohodv S at tbsP 5 c IRUNtW Y STARTS I PANIC AMONG 5TH AVE CROWDS I I Men and Women Scurry for Safety Into Doorways Near Waldorf Onp unbridled horse caused more ex I i ctiernent about tfce WaldorfAstoria dot ins a few minutes of the huicli hour to day than this crowded cantre of New Yolks eclustve shopping antI dmlnjc district his experienced In a long while Terrified by the bolls of several frt engines which had responded to a false alarm unconsciously rounded by a tride iboy delivering tome imeiagu In i the Caml ridife BH Ming he marled on I a nimpA ocul I took ton mmmted po I licemen and two doxqn cabbies to round him up as he was bout to Invade the east dlnlnjfrooui of the Waldorf I I Fifth avenue vmts Jammed on both sides l y the thousand on foot who were hurrying to lunoh engagements or rushing to and fro from the big department stores In the neighborhood In the streots on 1 aides of the Wal dorf were hundreds a traps and cabs I and autos Just 1 the fire snfrtnra hit the corner ncr of Thirtyfifth Street Udwnrd HeardtMi approached astrtdo I bit brown hors o and leading a young show animal by a halter The horse In tow reared anti prunoed until Keardon was forced to release his hold The bridle slipped from the animals head and he started to run Swaying in and out amone veMchles stepping to the sldawalk and back to the street again all the time kicking and inortinir he created a panic anonK the gaily drnsiwl women and girls amid even the men They all scurried for I safety Into doorways Several of the more venturesome men tried to reach the horse and three young fellows I Alighted from a taxi cab and tried to surround the animal He tout then aside end continued Us Jaunt to Thirty first street where he Haw t wild blockade and wisely turned back The double frontlal of voun onseT and tolneooivtod policemen had no ter rors for Mm He brushed titans all sade kicked his heels S near 1 mount ed bluecoat that he ttirne whit and bunded etrahght to the Waldorf John JloCreevey f cabby drew n rope from his weatherbeaten bus and tried to IHRSO him Reinforced by three more cabbies McCrwovey at InS drove the hone Into 1 corner Just at the foot of I the ThlrtytJild Street landing and held him until a bridle wets secured eolre I 3 long minutes bl re normAl con lttln were restored and timorous wamefi forsook their temporary havnn of safety MERRY WIOOW DENIES STORY Of AN ESTRANGEMENT e Ethel Jacksons Temporary Retirement From Stage Due t Illness She Says Miss Ethel Jackson originator of the title role In Tie Merry Widow In this country denied omphatlcally today the published story Hint she Intended se curing a divorce from her husband J Ied Zlmmennan Jr There In not a vestige of truth In tht report chic said and I cant Imagine whore It came from ac n one has asked me about It Mr Antmei man and IlIao mt u nrtcd and our life Is entirely liArnonious We are living home In the hIctl Sriyniuur and ontrmpluto no chance in tur plane Mr VJunmorman left Ill nirnilnK with Mr 1iaiiK IcKee CIr lirnch LIck Spiini s nrJ 1 eximct ill to return wlhm a it oct n In iln MI83 JftoKson U the daughter of laT Jackson the dramatist and her hue band Is a member of a wealthy family lor theatrical managers fie comedienne li not appearing In her role of Bonla In The Morry Widow at present as her physician his ordered her to take a rest of three weeks The report that the fainting pjls I had at the thwtru were on account of worrying over any rntaundewtnnil I Ing with Mr Zimmerman la foolish chic said I 1 my heart that lies been troubling me but not from any sentimental cause J had the grip early In tho winter and since then the doctor tells me that my dancing strains my heart action and every now and then I give way under t I hope to be back In the east In two weeks HITS MOVINGPICTURE SHOWS Stxclal t Tb Evening World ALUANY March tThQ Gluck bill ralaliVB tho license fee for movingpic ture exhibitions In New York City and prohibiting children from attending piich shows luring school hours was paifefl by tine nem1ly today I I Substantial taken ant a specal toasty flavour Formerly called Post I Utahs Msnna Toasties Mult from White Corn Th Taste Untets Served nt all firstclass 1111tMlralts roe ioitutn Cereal Co 1lmllel Ine hattie Ir l nllio T t 4 LEAPSTO DEATH UNOfH TRUCKS Of A SU8WA TRAIN 4 Emil Berger China Designer Instantly Killed at Sixty Sixth Street lust ns members of his family ef about to ak the police to rend out a I general alarm for him Emil Uersr of I I So S12 Fast Seientynlnth street i threw himself under a Houthbound local train at the Sltyslsth street titlo of the subway today and was Instantly I killed Although three cars passed ovor him he was not touched by the nuela and his body was scarcely marked this life was crushed out by thetrticks Berger wee an expert china and crockery designer lp to the first of the a he lived with his wife In a pr vale residence at ND 310 East Sev i jntysecond street Since that time he I and Mm Bergen had been living at the where i address In Seventyninth street his brothnrslnlaw Frank Prlc and B Knu 3 also reside I Trouble about which those wIno know Troub him are retkent had been bothering I llerger for some time HB left his home I yesterday afternoon In a despondent mood nnd did not return Early today I da after telephoning to I his friends without gaining any Information as to hit whcrabouts Mrs llerger was ml vised by Myron Suliburger former As lembljman from the district to notify the police that her husband had dUi I I appeared I At about the UrI she wn Btt ug ready to go to the East S xtye etiIt street police statIon llrrger Unht I ticket at the Sixtysixth street subway station and walked onto the platform carrying an umorella A south Hound train Teas Just entering Herwer walked directly from the ticket box to thu uJge of tins platform and Jumped off The motor engineer A C Ulerclter did not see Uvrger until the tram wax on top of him rlenker applied I he emergency brakrs tnd stopped the Imo so suddenly that pnsFeiicerH who mad austin flOUt Umr seats to get alt in this sutlon were thrown from their bal ance alcehl both oT the suicide was n wIled under the trute that rcnt itifliculty nut cxptrtencud in s o It Northbound truttlo un the Inca tmckA twenty of minutes tin subway nu tied up fr In lieijers prickol were found a small roll of money and I memorandum hook n wimicui wis written the nimei of Irco and Klau sn A poMa enid aJ dressed to Irlco was aiso found oi the body nnd for 1 little It was sup pos d that lrlc WS the suIcIde DflJOHON RRTC CLEAR OUT JW A RATS Roaches I I Bed Buds I I Rats Mice UNBEATABLE EXTERMINATOR q I WeIs flair Balsam 4 Is Not a Dye I 3iSX bot riuln u rtor aif GRAY HAIR tooriglnal coloi bbckor brown Am grad ually Ira or 3 application r cation catona the hair retaining n ctraIlmok Conulni no oil norrte c l ncl stIcky nor neeiy itftt head rrora and IIP veou d ndi uT Hop itching rtops balr ctiMinff I out nice dirrvliitr Ill ui 10 yrart II will piePe tru t caur dulbe erk and doe I rlubl toe a1 i 0 IwttlrJ t lriwcl or rbl UI pepsll tnpruMouric 0110 j I S WELLS Chemist Jarssy CH N J v SHEFFIELD I PERFECTLY MILK I PASTEURIZED pas pL5Ztc5i teurizing process is thconlyonein New York City which fully complies with the U S Govern ment recommenda CL tions for pasteur izing milk L4WSO You get 2Ot richer milk and tt ER wjVmilk for lOc 41EW a quart He sure the cap on the bottle reads SHEFFIELD PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK H I DIED hort illness at hiq I IIIO SIIiS Afur a Iln riiMnacc 342 Vttt SOth I WIUXM I buliMiil hu bnnJ ot lnltl V L Iron i I UJ aged thirty two yeil ltyltIlves nJ frlerclv also nienibirs of I Pyramid I rtco No 400 t k A M are iHctrullv lnltm U alan the lunoall frleu at Iho chapel of the Stephen 11 IT rltt Iluriil Co t th a v anti lUth at o I Tu it1iy ventnjr at H oclock MINt IN Riil 1cnlv March 21 iies J 1 MtiNAIIAN il irly beloved nan l f John I UJ iUry Monohnii nith o SurlllU Iirlh of Knocknjcru Gunny C rk lie UnJ runrnl fruin residence of his l ter tr 1 J Murtha till Mttt With st on WMn iJ a lt rfh M 1 ao A M thence tu tin Church at CtthOTlo 9f 81 on lh Tint rsth it lltv and friends r i t Ir i v 11 I I J j t j I It Is Criminal I Any department 01 jeuelry stoie salesperson who dares to i sell a pair of eyeglasses either out of a tray or after a pre tended professional examination t is committing 111 act uhich is little less than criminal We otler von the services of our OCULISTS who OCULSTSho are ret istered PHYSICIANS and who have become proficient through years of hospital and private practiceviLhntlt charge yegls eshted vith the HARRIS SUCTION CLIP from 5100 up OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS 54 East 23rd St near Fourth Ave 54 West I 25 h St near Leaox Ave I Columbus Ave 81s1 62d Sta I 489 Fulton Street BROOKLYN ODDI Abriluffl t Stnui js I jsir c 7th I I F f J ilti j 1 j W f 0 I d u Wm L DOUGLAS 350 SHOES I make and sell more mens 350 shoes than any other tan oter manufacturer in the world i If I could take you into my large facto rice at Brockton Man and how yon bow carefully W L Douglas shoes or made you would then understand wby they bold their shape fit better and wear longer than any other 350 hoe W L DOUGLAS 4 SHOE CANNOT DC EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE fLOauglmm Boya 8ho9 11fl2 CAUTION ii ll oneUinait ninrrliiiani OKU I lUll on txjltoin Tukv No rp I fail Valor Kutlttt Vint Krrluiletlv oAf Irrcft Jlnxklon Mu Douglas New York Stores 4ii hioo e voiaei U vvtu llctii TCC Iruud way corner till iitivct Ki Hroad as coin r itin Strict I 1345 liruiidna col nor Coili Street 1IIT144e hroIleluntv cornu 4lKt St 9SI 3d Av near Wth St 2JK nini Ar e Tlilrd Ave bet lUlh i 117th Stt ao WI ith s a sixth AV 345 Klshtii Atttiiuo V Xjsviu SL It tOO 1 IYN 70S TJO Broadws 13 Jirjadway 4CI Fulton Stroet 47 IMftti Avenue SIW AUK i S Uioarl Stitet JEHKirv ITYI Nwiirk Avenue pA1ecmse V I 0 V rki lnk fff CM specials for ths Wednesday Chocolate and Van Gen I Or esee Cream Pound Sptcinl Asorted Chocolates 19c 1 20 kinds Pound l Chocolate Hard Almond 2 Oh r 1 Nnujjats Pound Jj I KIT Iti e Iore ereIe emery venting Diltll 1 o ulo i tVs ieiIvar tnt eJICIIUUd of 00e oule sni over ateen Ylinitery 5C J1 flb4 sit lIrollie mroner vir nI 1 tlhl rr I A 1 54ICY vie S C Df 11 Ijc2D CORN 4ftDiS 2DCORAHDTS 154ICY Iii i 1 t U TRWMWCM MMMMD v v CW bIT CASHSCREDIT CMLI o wmrm fo ILLV41Q4TIO CATJUMUHt XUtZ C 1WSWEETC i 7J4iDEHLANI NY a8u RoOii LOST DOGS I I IJlm I I Hrll 1O I t I I i I Ili tl MU i I I fli I n cl i w LIIlti It W w i ee i A wr4 Iut le 91 J i A W I l Ielo 4 I 7 llelo A ai J iI DA 01 A W d 111 ll le tlo 4 t Wor I LmiiaosreiIflLln 1 AW ill 1 1 h A W W LfII B A I l a 111 uo A 1 J A I e i lii VS4 4 L I o i W i IIm J II l o W 7 j I 1 I tl r J II il lo N I t 1 Sts t i 1 1 a t 11j a 5ea tl il J i l lj I I World Lost Fountff Artvls Fin4 Them T J j

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Page 12

Y li T r T t The Evening World Daily Magazine Tuesday March 24 19O8 I mt fi to I 1tf j lv n1 t PtfbllihFcl Dally Kxcept Sunday by the Press ruMlihlnc Company No L F8 to a Park How New York Ir iitffn TernOI ra 11Ital I i joairn riumii IT r EI ltd imt J AVI Entered at tho Post OITlco nt New York as SerondClnss Mall Matter i I Subscription Rates to Thn Evening For Knslind mil the Continent and World for the United Slates All CountrlM In the International and Canada I Postal Itilon P71 One Year 350 One 1rar sa One Month 20 One loath J VOLUME 4S NO 17017 tH MIDDLEMEN 1 T the American Museum of Natural History there is an exhibition which everybody should know about It tells in concrete form the story of hen little the producer gets of what the consumer pays and how succes sive middlemen receive more than the laborers who do the work the capitalists who furnish the employ ment and the farmers and miners who produce the raw material i The Child Labor Committee the Consumers League and the College Settlements Association arranged an exhibition of life and labor in the tenement house There are models and photographs showing how fam ilies live in two rooms and take in boarders and how the fathers mothers children and boarders work together making clothing I One of the exhibits shows a babys dress which cost fourteen cents for labor twenty cents for material and sold at a fine shop for S250 Shirts which retail at 150 represented a payment for labor and I cost of less than forty cents Dresses which sold on Fifth avenue for S5 apiece paid only twenty cents to the women and children who sewed them i Many of the visitors were shocked at these great discrepanies I f between cost and value and at the pictures of the labor which pro l duced them The exhibition would be of even more educational value were its I i scope wider There should be a minature oil well and a photograph of C men drilling it risking their lives to blow it with dynamite laboring k night and day to keep pumps going and the supply of petroleum flowing y For their labor their capital and risking their lives they receive 1 one and a half cents a gallon The Standard Oil Company takes this petroleum and sells the naphtha gasoline paraffin and other by products for more than the whole original cost and the transportation and the refining and then charges eleven cents a gallon for the kerosene The producer gets onetenth of what the consumer pays i Another picture should be a dairy farm where the wife gets up by lamplight to have breakfast ready before sunrise and the farmer begins i milking at 4 oclock to be at the station with his filled cans bef9re the I milk train comes He has invested in his farm and cows an average of 300 capital to each cow He works hard and long hours For his I milk he averages less than three cents a quart and the consumer in New I York pays eight cents I f The fruit raiser spends his winter spraying and pruning his trees f his spring and summer in cultivating and fertilizing them his fall in gathering packing and ship 1 ping fruit After paying for the barrel the freight and the commis ion man he receives about one third of a cent for an apple which t the street peddlers sell at two for five cents The truckman Is lucky to get two cents a head for lettuce and forty cents a bushel for potatoes f The canning factories are now mak I ing their tomato contracts at S8 a ton and the farmers who have kept I cabbage over the winter are trying to get 6 a ton t Twothirds of the people of the United States are working hard r producing things to eat and to I wear Half of the other third are J working hard in transporting these i things from one neighborhood to I the other I Yet the people who produce k nothing but who merely act as I mediums of exchange and distribu j tion between producers and con sumers get as muh for them i selves as all the others put together f Letters from the People ti t SiniiUlncr Cur fr K n bt any To Hit Editor of Tfcu Evening World p Since I moved to this city from floe f ton some time ago I have often notf1 tue poor fervlrn given to subway and I1 patrons The rear our of every l subway and L train in li ston Is t plven up to the men ns a smoking car And I am sure If such a scheme meets iF with popularity In Huston It should IL here What do other readers think about It D A WATSON r Series KiiiliM Miirrh It To the Kdttor of Tho E fnlr WorM Kindly Inform me whether the Sto ries of the Operas have ended The f last number which I have is No 43 Donliettls Elixir of Iovo which 1 appeared In The Evening World of March 11 F I JIl For sJanlnrfinnrlsu n Un the Editor or The HvMiInK lynrbL In reference to the defense of JC ew York t no r uar t InK t i following plan vv i it HI gH fir i moan of dfn A u t s n I re t passed making u Nnnl i tlr I or Ktuidiatloiis Innna1 a Junior eerie ffe corp should be composed oi young I Ms rbOttrnm t9a age ol fifteen and I d r dchteety IJnch member of such corvs I to enlist for out year und In return for small dues t vltKn reach of all work ins bays rvrtvu the regular drill of the senior orKvinlzutlon one a weo by the coimnnndor and also have fin fre use of the armory two or three npecl flfrd evenings n wk The abuxt plan I believe will crowd the armories and rive tho vounc men a mllltriry traJiinr and whin the country calls for volun teers lImn thos to respond will b many who hive mllltnrv training I e I sides maldnic the army Hiron r son of the m jiiln ri coulil In th iiit of there lnlrtg a rarity cif urfror b used for that pun ie teadura lt 3 hear from you on this snubnl M I j Alnruh 17 I tJll To the TMItor of The EnlrK WorM I How many years ns wa the Windsor lintel fire M c I Would Suvf IIIN tollicr T tho flit of s S nn V a 1 In answer t be r iVE if a mni i Mid sate is wr niiSr r Id t were the men and I o id save u nt I tank I ou1 mve my nother as the U dt ar 3t to tea A main can have but one mother IIWIXO PayAsYouEnter By Maurice Ketten L J This Will Show You That a Man Cant Talk About Womans Dress Without Chirping Like a Street Car Adf or Being Foolish By Roy L McCardell the name of goodness whats that thing asked T Mr Jarr as he regarded Mrs JarrB nockdrcsslne wlth purprlto and awe 1hats a Nozlmova collar thats all eaUl llrs JBJT caJlllJ Oil thats all Is It asked Mr Jarr Well If I wore rn anything like that you wouldnt siy Thats all I dont flee why you Interest yourself eo mush In what t I wear after I get It You do not appear to bo a 4 In my getting anything new said Mrs Jarr c And thats now Is it 7 asked Mr Jirr Not so very now said Mrs Jair It used to be called tthe Bernhardt collar and It has been In some time but only extreme dressers wore them but now they are 7fwL TlrCnrtXt YJiU tugPecinlly If you have the Nazlmova cuffs ns this dress has But to wear a ready made Nazlmova collar while they are very booming I some pnpln of course why Why you wouldnt wear em you wore going to say added Mr Jarr Tuey a irrliate ole under the oar and one gown made In that style Is enough without wearing the ready made collars explained Mrs Jarr Of course when I had this new crepe de China made Mrs Klttlngly and Mrs Stryver l otli begged me to have It made with Naztmova collars and sleeves See how tight they fit Arent you afraid of choking yourself asked Mr Jarr And dont you thin i it I vu i ve will ht i r In What of It asked Mm Jarr An Impaired circulation makes ones hands look whiter Of ojurse I thought the style too pronounced for me But I fee lots of women ohiw than I am wearing the Nazlmova oh very much older than me i But dnnt yoi think vnu are Just a little totenhern plump for that style lor collar a ked Mr Jurr i I am not getting any stouter And dont you say I am flashed Mrs Jarr I Thats just like u man A woman Imagines when upon a rare occasion a man does notice her drew that he Is going to compliment her on It but he Isnt hea going to say Youre too fat Talk of women saying mean things II a man cant hint you are Rotting old he tells you you are getting fat I didnt tell you anything of the kind said Mr Jarr but I should think that would be a latter style for a woman with a sktany neck you have a pretty tcka very pretty neck This helped sumo but Mrs Jarr wasnt Wholly mollified And even If I am a little plump she said the Nazlmova collar Is to take away that effect and give an air of Rnacefulness to the neck and make one carry ones chin poised nicely On Its all right aald Mr Jarr hastily It Is to give one the effect of snatonoas continued Mrs Jarr Nazlmova In The Comet dressed the style extreme as If to Impersonate a cobra It was slartllng Looks frlraffey to me said Mr Jnrr And why should women want to dress snaky 1 If you told one the was a snake shed got mad Yes and shed get mad If you told her she was a cat or anything else un pleasant said Mrs Jarr However Im your wife and you can say anything mean to me you like And I thousTvt youd be pleased to aM me In my now dress everybody says Its very becoming But you cant turn your head to look after anybody without turning your whole body around faltered Mr Jarr Do I wear a dress to make It entry to turn my head to look after poor e In the streets asked Mrs Jarr I leave than for the men to do They1 certainly do It If you wear that dress said Mr Jarr softly This Information did not seem to be wholly displeasing to Mrs Jarr and she replied mildly that tf men chose to look after her she couldnt help It Wt U said Mr Jarr If It suits you It suli me only I cant see why mM or women wont dress sensibly How can anybody be so foolish as to put anything around their necks like that Then Mr Jarr who watt dressing to go out with his good lady proceeded to array himself In a high white collar the points of which stuck up In his ilouh chin until ihe had to spend the evening with his head up In the air like a horse galled with a checkrein Juvenile Courtship i LO 80 gw D REAM M By F G Long MlSTVH CHOLVOHUELY TgKEYOUR IT fin UP TO Yoram PNoTaGRAEN DlS RM DE P GLORIOUS y ey v ffipblf TIME OB F Kr W S qN WE DO SUTTINLY 1f1XE r o PrCTUf1N T a 4PJfl I 1 t I j flHrS flID I YH5SJFI5EiI ERDY EXP CTflriOU5J A JP i itr 4EPHIPiEO f t V 4n iJf l 1 mil v w 3s t LII u 1 DI5 M R FLOflTOGRRFTOB T0 PU5SONS i KEEP purFTl AND HfjB You UNER KEEP QUIEJT STtfN DONT YOU TRY TEK LOOK TOO RLUPAOUS t r I GU SS YOULL nne TER 505E YoHS y CNEpP 1TFIYCENTS ME RHS UNDflH fR LoBSTAN UN PLEASE M1Sf1PPREclI1T10N yo EEUN rr DArUE RWN MfrN l 3 Drs dl t tHOY NO 4WINE MO MHKE ER PKE5 1 k t EI 08 i PuTunir r 1 ElaklPaaaEal1lrlEEESLlaEtEuE EP eELlrlue 4 i ft The Greatest oi Short Story Writers ft I w 4 fI 4t h 10 Henrys Stories I i i I of New York Lifer r I 1 Story No 12 The count and Wedding Guest I I From The Trimmed Lamp by O Henry Copyrighted 1W7 by McClure Phil lips R Co E evening when Andy Donovan I ONE to dinner at his Second avenue boardinghouse Mrs I 1 Scott Introduced him to a new boarder a young lady Miss Conway Miss Con j j way WaS small and unobtrusive i i Two weeks later Andy was sitting I on the front steps enjoying his cigar behind and i There was a soft rustle i above him and Andy turned his head j and had his head turned Just coming out the door was Miss I Conway She wore a nlffhtblock dregs of creiw docrepo dooh this thin j black goods Her hat was black and from It drooped and fluttered an ebon vet filmy as a spiders web Sh too I on tho too step and drew on black silk i gloves j I Mr Donovan suddenly relnierlbed Miss Conway upon the tablets of lila j consideration j Ifs a fine clear evening Miss Con way he sale I To them that has the heart to enjoy 1 It it is Mr Donovan said Miss Con i way with a sigh I hope none of your relatives hare you havent BitstnlneJ a loss ven tured Mr Donovan Death has claimed said Miss Con way hesllatlnIwl a relative but ono whobut I will not intrude my grief upon you Mr Donovan Intrude protested Mr Donovan I Why fay Miss Conway Id II de lighted that Is II be sorryI mean Im sure nobody could sympathize with you truer than I would The Fair Mourner Mls Conway smiled a little smile AnJ oh it was sadder than hur ex pression In repose IniiKh and the world laughs with you weep and they give you the laugh she quoted I have learncJ that Mr Donovan I have no friends or acquaintances In this city Hut you have boon kind to me I appreciate it highly i He had passed her the pepper twice at the table Its tough to be alone In New York I thats a cinch said Mr Donovan But say whenever this little old town does loixjsen up and get friendly It goes I I the limit Say you took a little stroll In the park Miss Conway dont you think It light chase away some of your mullygrubs And If youd allow mo Thanks Mr Donovan Id be pieaseJ I think the to accept of your escort if you i company of one whose hear Is tilled with coom could lk anyways agreeable to you I Through the open castes of the Iron the ral ed old downtown park where elect once took the air they strolled fund found a quiet bench He Was My fiance I He was my flance comiJed Miss Conway at the end of in hour Ve wore going to be married next spring I dont want you to think that I um stringing you Mr Dinnvan but he was a real Count Ha had an estate and a castle in Italy Count IVrnindo Mazunl was hla name 1 hover oa th beat of him lor elitrunco Ira objected of course an n e wv loped but pipi c took us cd took us back I thought sure pupa and Fer nando would tlsht t duel Pain ins a livery busmesb ln l llpMi you know Piimlly Papa came roun1 all rglit and aUl we might te marrlcO next spring Fernando lioved hni proofs of hii title and wealth md then wint over to Italy to get tu fuilta nxid up for us IHJNIS very proud and when Fernando wanted to give me several thousand dollars for ny ruunsiiu le 1 called him down 3iinithilnT awful He wouldnt even let 10 tike a ring or any presents from him And when Fer nando sailed 1 cAno to the city and got a position as ccshlor in a candy store Tnree days eau I gut 1 letter from Italy forwarded from lkpv saying that Fernando had bent killed In a gon dola accident That Is why I am In mourning My heart Mr Donovan will remain for ever In his grave I guess I am poor company Mr Donovan but I cannot take any Interest In no ono I should from gayety and I not care to keep you your friends who can smile and enter tain you Perhaps you would prefer to walk back to the house aIm Awful Sorry I Im awful sorry said Mr Dono van gently No we wont walk back to the house Just yet And dont soy you havent no friends In this city Miss Conway Im awful orry and I want you to believe Im your friend and that Im awful sorry Ive got his picture here In my after wiping locket said Miss Conway ing her eyes with her handkerchief I never showed It to anybody hut 1 because I Mr Donovan will to you friend believe you to be a true with and gircd long Mr Donovan gUl much Interest at the photograph In tie locket that Miss Conway opened for of Count Mazzlnl wan him The face ono to command Interest It was R smooth Intelligent bright almost a handsome face tho faco of a strong aheerful man who might well he n leader among his fellows I have a larger one framed In my room said Jtlss Conway When we ou that They nrn return I will show you all I have to remind me of Fernando will he present In my But ho over l heart thats a sure thing Deiforo they Txirtwl In the hall the oviuing cue ran upstulra and brought I down the framed photcwuph wral pe lovlacly In a white vllk Heart Mr Donovan surveyed it with tnncrutablu QTM Hn rave mo this the night hn left for holy said Miss Conway I had Um ono for tho locket niado from this A flnelooklnc man sold Mr Dono van heartily How would It suit you Miss Conway to glvo mo the pleasure uf sour company to Coney next Bund y uf turnout 7 A month later they announced their I Rtuniwiniiit to Mrs Scott und the other looxders Miss Conway continued to wear black A mwk after the announcement the two tit on the same bench In the down town ark while the fluttering leave j uf the trees nnule a dim kaleldos xplo picture of thtm In the moonlight But Donovan had worn a look of abstracted gloom all day Hu was so silent to aUght Unit Ions lips oould not heap track any longer the questions that loves heiirt propounded Uhitis the matter Andy you are so Mlcjiin and grouchy tonl ht1 Ill tell you then said And wise ly lout I guess you wont understand It exactly Youve heard of Mike Sulli van havent you 1 Bi r Mike Sullivan ewrytXHlv calls film N 1 havent mid Maesle And 1 I dont want to if he makes you act like this rho is ho f Bigacst Man in New York I I Hi b tho bbrires I I man In New York u1 An 1 Andy almost reverently Ho can about do anything Jio wants to with I tt TaiiiiUiny ur any other old thing In the Political line lies a milo high and aa broad us liaot Klvur You say anything ajmiit lilt Mike nnd youU have s million men on yojr cuLurbune In iLbout two seconds Wiiy he made a visit I over to tUo old country awhile badk and the klrts took to their holua lUte rabbit Well Dig Mikes a friend of mine I r aint flier than deuce high In the die trlci ai fur as inlluence goes but Mlkei us good u friend to a little man or a Poor man as he is to a big one I met him today on the Bowery and what do you think ho does Cornea up and shakes hauls I Andy says he Ive been keeping case on you Youve been putting In sume good licks over on your skit of the street and Im proud of you IIIatI you tuko to drink He lakes II cigar and I take a highball I told I I him 1 was suing to t get married In two seeks Andy says ho send me an to vltiitlon I so Ill keep in mind of It and Ill coma to the wedding Thats what Big Ilko I says to me and ho always duel what ho says r You dont understand It Maggie but Id have one of my hands cut off to have Big Mike Sullivan at our wedding It would be the proudest day of my life When he goes to a mans wed liiik theres a guy being married that made for life Now ow thats way Im maybe looking sore tonight A Mystery Why dont you Invite him then K he is so much to the mustard Masgle said Andy presently do you taunt as much of me as you U4 if uurE9 you did of tho Count StsF zmi zmiHe lie waited a long time but Mae did not reply And then suddenly aba leaned against his shoulder and begun to cryto cry und shako with obar holding his arm tightly and wettlnf t lu crepe de Chine with tear t d There there there soothed Andy putting aside his own trouble And 1 what l s It now Andy Aobtwxl Maggie Ive U4 to you and youll IKJVIW marry me or love me any more But I feel that Tv got fj tell Andy there never was so much as the little linger of Count n I never 2uid a beau in my life But aU tio uthiir girls haj and they talk I about ant und that ooemud to make tlia fellows like um more And Andy 1 look swell in bit ckoll know I do So I wont out to H jjhutogruph store and uiKht that plctiiro and had a llttlt one made for my locket and inado UB nil that story about tho Count and about hie being killed so I couJd senor black And nobody can lovo a liar and yuull shake row Andy and Ill die rote shame Oh there never was aayboAK I liked but you and UuUs all CO itesslon But Instead of being pushed sartty she found Andys arm folding see closer Bho looked up and saw hU taoe cleared and umlllnK Could you could you forgive to Andy P Sure said Andy It all xiKbt about that Back to the crawler tow the Count Youve straightened eTarjfc Writrg out Mawl I wa In hopee ywj would before the wedding day BuBfl girl l iflrluvudy saId Olaiwie With a omf what sly smile after she Had beets UM ouhlY assured of Wrfilvcaew did you believe all that tc ry about the Countt Well not to any largo extent sell Andy reaching for his cigar caM i b cause Its BU Hike Sullivan ate I youve slot in that locket ot you a ri Anothor O Henry Story TomortQW A Glimpse of Paradise By Cora M W Grccnleat CAtGlIT a glimpse of PlradYI I While gazing In my awtethaavta eyes The light lit neither land or UMp For ono brief moment above oc no s That perfect Joy that neer an M 1 In stern lifes sad reality But norv 1 know and reallia The perfect love that poet prin and nine of In their ecstasy 1 No matter now what cloud JiM So matter what before me lies Ihut Bvlft hy look of sweet sur prise i III over more abide with me Th ro ttmn and all eternity

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