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

JUNE 20. 1907 THE KKOOKTAN DA TIT EAGLE. XEW YORK. THURSDAY. 2.V MISCELLANEOUS.

SUEUR BUY LEFT HOUSE AFTER WIFE WAS KILLED THE INVESTOR'S BENEFACTOR This company has done more than any other to make real estate mortgage Investment safe and care free. Being the largest lender upon New York City It has for years supplied the investing public with first mortgages paying a good rate of interest, a large proportion of which have had both principal and Interest guaranteed. TiTlE GUARANIeE AND TRUST C9 Capital and $11,000,000 176 Broadway, New York. 175 Remsen 198 Montague Brooklyn OJIVID BHQWN LEADS FOR GOLFING HONORS Brookllne Pro Returns Card of 75 In First Round cf. Open Event ANDERSON STARTS POORLY.

A. W. Tillinghast pf the Philadelphia Cricket Club First Among (Special, to the Eagle.) Wissahickon Heights, Chestnut Hill, June 20 Broiling weather was in order this morning for the start of the National open golf championship at the course of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, but the sun was mercifully veiled- much of tho timeby thin clouds. The first couple got away, soon after. 9 o'clock and there was little delay during the morning, for few changes were required In the pairings.

William C. Skelly, the Delaware-' professional, was ill, and B. Whitehead of the Midland Garden City, and Raymond Russell of Princeton, tho two latter amateurs, withdrew. Accordingly, John Hobens, the Englewood professional, paired with Russell," sent away with Alex Ross -of the Brae Burn Club. Half a dooien or more Brooklynltes led by Daniel Chauncey, president of the United Slates Golf Asssoclation, were early on hand and Chauncey was one of the sizable gallery that followed Jerome D.

Travers, who got off about 11:30 o'clock; Travers was hardly 'up to 'concert pitch yesterday, 'when he had. Is first practice ere. He took a '79, against the amateur record of 72, the professional mark being 71. It should not be in ferred, however, that he is off form. Indeed, he took good care yesterday not: to force himself, because of the heat.

This morning be seemed in good trim and be-fore starting said he liked the course and thought -he ought to make a creditable showing. The Philadelphia Cricket-Cluo is trying scheme new to champiouhips of posting scores by means ot inaiviauai cams copied plainly In Ink from the. -originals. The cards are held in place by spring clamps within a frame. The plan seems to mark the beginning of a new era in handling' scores, which -havo bothered everybody in the pa6t.

David Brown, the. iirooKiine set a fast pacu for the' late contestants by finishing the first eighteen of the seventy-two holes which made up the competition, in 75. His trip out was not good, 40 strokes being required to complete the nine holes. He came back in 35, the best nine holes of the early performers. John Jolly of Arlington went out In 36 and had a good chance to take the lead, but needed 42 on the return." Bernard Nlcholls went out with the same figures as -Brown, but needed, one more stroke on the return trip.

Willie Anderson, the Onwehtsia "made-'81. a poor showing. A. W. Tillinghast of the home club led the amateurs in the early phalanx with a card.

of 80. David Brown' card 5SS44456 In 35464 448 Willie Anderson's card: Out fi 4. 4 4 6 5 Ip 8657464 4 'OlMr Soores: Name ami club. Outi Bernard Nlcholls, Nashville ...40 John Enpewooil Jtex. Hons.

Brae Lawrence Auchterlonl. George; Smith. Claremont 3S Alex. Campbell, rtrookllne 41 Geoitw I-ow. BhHuwqI John Jolly.

Arlington. '30 S. Pearson. Rirhmond Co 41 Mr riellvle Philadelphia Country. A W.

TillinKhajt. Phtla. Crickct.41 (Stewart Gardner. Exmoor 3j Willie Anderson, pnwentsla 39 B. W.

Corkan, Princeton ..3.1 8-3575 3 an 4- 4281 -In. T'l. 36 78 37 76 37 7 -38 77 40 7K 37 7S as 7K 42 78 79 42 SO 39 SO 42 81 42 81 43 NO WEDDING BELLS FOR jilt her ley For He Isn't Really Harry, as He Has a Wife. Her ARRESTED IN COURT TO DAY. Pretty Romance of Philadelphia Maiden Is Shattered When Deserted Wife and Baby Appear.

There are no wedding bells for Janet Martin, who, since she has seen the plain Janet In the papers has been calling herself Jeanette, although she has pulled all sorts of wedding bell ropes to bear the Joyous peal. Janet Is the pretty girl of 19 who was arrested by Detective Lieutenant Raleigh on Monday night as a fugitive from her home in Philadelphia, and who said, with her head nestling under the gray haired detective's arm, snuggling up to htm as a daughter would to a father, that she was to be married right away to Harry the finest machinist in the Bliss shops, the bravest man, the handsomest man and the best man in the whole world. Annie Connolly, the probationary officer In the Adams street court, who is a spinster with the finest- sympathy for prospective brides and grooms, took much Interest In Janet, and so did 'Fighting Tom Smith, the lawyer, who is said to have received a fee from the expectant groom, ana Lawyer Colvin, who scorns fees because he works, on the side, for the city. Everybody's sympathy was working over time for Janet and Harry, for all the world loves lovers, and it was plain to anybody that here was fruitful ground for syihpathy. Harry Hardencourt has been haunting the court and the home of the good priests of the Jay Street Cathedral, r.nd the quiet home of Miss, Connolly ever since Janet was arrested: has been haunting the various places with Janet herself, who had been paroled on the responsible word of Lawyer Colvin.

There wore interviews, most tearfully and dolefully damp, with the good priests of the pro-cathedral parish, and Harry noble personhad ad mit ten that he was a divorced man, very much to the surprise of everybody, and to the unutterable grief uf Jan-jt. and the ministers would not marry them, for it is a tenet of the church, as everybody knows, that there are ho divorces in heaven and that the church will not marry a divorced person. Janet is a good child of the church, but good as she Is, she wanted to throw the ecclesiastical laws to defiance and begged Harry to go- with her the other night to a plain alderman, Miss Connolly dissuaded them, and is now thanking her stars that she did. For there would hava been a charge of bigamy now against. Harry, and maybe Miss Connolly would have, committed a sin.

But Miss Connelly could not sin, her friends think, no matter what she might do, for she is always, actuated toy the best motives A sweet little soul in brown gloves pf silk- which went to her elbows, brown dress, brown demure little brown eyes, brown hair and a complexion browned by the airs that come from the Sound at Port Jefferson; muci anu iuuu -ia. mjiuh a good deal, dropped Into the Adams street court with- a blonde person of 2 dancing on her tired left arm this morning. She wanted to really, it Harry Hardencourt was trying to marry, somebody, and she was told, by Miss Connolly that he was. Then she described Harry and she told Miss Connolly, that he was a villain of all manners of villainies, and her husband to boot. She told the probationery officer that she was May Hardencourt, the wife of Harry, and that the exceedingly active little person on her arm was another May, the daughter of Harry, a daughter whom he had not seen.

Little May grabbed at Miss Connolly's nose and missed It by a hair's breadth. Then Miss Connolly gave little May her handbag to play with and asked the little woman in brown for further particulars. It came out that Harry, with all his conscience, was no Catholic, but a Protestant, who was married to the brown woman four years ago by a Methodist minister. And she had not seen him since May was born. The wife had.

become disgusted with hfm, for he did. hot support her, and she went home her mother, In' Port Jefferson. It was Just by chance that she came to Brooklyn three days ago, and she thinks that there was some queer psychical attraction drawing her here. She no sooner got to Brooklyn than she head of Harry's latest exploit and she head the horrid story of his new fickleness 1 mho Eagle. Then she went to court.

A warrant has been Issued for Harry's arrest on a charge of having abandoned May and Janet has left for Philadelphia. BIG HATS AT RESTAURANTS, An inquisitive philosopher, who might possibly engage his mental energies upon even loftier and more expansive themes, has written me to Inquire why such In commensurable hats are to be seen din ing In the friskier hotels, says the Clerk of the Day. in the Boston Evening Tran script. He specifies the hostelrles, and so far as I can judge there's nothing about them to amplify the hat except, perhaps, the sham of their silly splendors, Daub a dining room with gilt, hang colos sal beer steins way up where nobody can get them, call the place by a romantic name, and set an orchestra going and an atmosphere of humbug Bohemianlsm raging, and, sure enough, hats stretch out to a diameter of half a parasang, while assuming a miraculous growth of Snow-white, sky-blue or Bhell-pink ostrich plumes very terrible to You guess whence they come. You picture to yourself the two-family suburban flat, with "architecture" on the outside; the skimpy little parlor, with white woodwork and fascinating paste festoons on the mirrored mantelpiece that adorns the place where the chimney ought to be and isn't; the lone copy of Munsey's on the table; the tall petticoat lamp beside It.

And the lady of the Hal, now dining thus gorgeously, looks back to tbat modest abode and desires, as she would herself say, to "cut it out." Hence the hat. Who, she thinks, would ever suspect that that feathered roof garden claimed so ple-bian a home? As a mere problem in solid geometry. Its something of a poser, I admit. You notice, however, that she has to strain each particular nerve to live up to the hat. Conscious that she's a fraud, she nevertheless believes implicitly in all the other hats.

Awed by their stately presence, she becomes unnecessarily vivacious, as one who would fain prove herself to the manner born. Instead of rolling her eyes, as every lady should, she takes them out and brandishes them. But the inquisitive philosopher who, trust, will find the above excogitations sound might have asked a more searching question. He might have inquired here those ladles get those hats. I have carefully probed the matter, and I find that they rent them.

NO LICENSE ON AUTO. Because he had no license number on his automobile which is a violation of the motor vehicle law. John Heaney, 20 years old. of 506 Henry street, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officer John E. Cone of the Fifth avenue station at Fourth avenue and Third street.

In the Fifth avenue. court this morning Hea-iney was held in 1100 bail by Magistrate Naumer for further examination. Guy walking away towards the depot. Officer Nussbaus then ran toward Dr. Guy and made him come back to the house.

The witness said that when Dr. Guy saw the body of Mrs. Guy on the kitchen floor ho cried out, "My dear wife, I love you so," and acted as If he were crying. Later In the evening, tho witness said, in company of the policemen, she found a number of revolvers in the Guy home, and that -one of them. In Dr.

Guy's dresser, had a fresh smell of burned powder. She was then shown a number of revolvers, but she was not sure they were the ones found that eventful evening. One of them, she said, looked llko the one she had seen in Dr. Guy's valise some weeks before, just after the doctor had returned from a trip to AJbany. The Guys' Frequent District Attorney Darrin then wanted to know if Dr.

and Mrs. Guy ever had any misunderstandings, and tho witness said that they quarreled nearly every day. On ono occasion, she said, Mrs. Guy went to the city to do some shopping, and that when Dr. Guy.

learned that his wifa had gone to the city he said: "The devil; I told her I was going to get shaved and that I would then go to the Pity with her. There will be trouble In this house before long." Another time Dr. Guy took a trip to Albany and returned home sooner than he expected, and on learning that Mrs. Guy was visiting in the city was angry. Lawyer Gregg's cross-examination of the witness was severe, and as a result she contradicted her previous testimony on several Important points.

She admlt-lod having conversed with Officer Berry before going to the trolley station and telling of the shooting of Mrs. Guy. Asked what the conversation wa-s about, the-wlt-ness said that she as complaining to Officer Berry that Dr. Guy insulted her when he had intimated that Jie (Berry) had been 'I'd her company. She said Berry advised her to leave the Guy home and got work elsewhere.

Mr. Gregg then wanted to know if it were not true that she had sworn falsely when she testified that she had not left the kitchen from the time Dr. Guy insulted her until Mrs. Guy had been killed. Mr.

Darrin objected, but Justice Jaycox permitted the question, and she admitted that Mr. Gregg was right. Four Officers Visitors at Guy Kitchen. Mr. Gregg wanted to know if sho were married and how long- she had been in this country.

She said she was not married; thnt she had been here five years and had worked in Portland, and In Passaic. N. J. 'Ts Berry married?" asked Mr Gregg. "No." was the answer.

"Kow often did Berry go to the Guy house?" asked Mr. Gregg. "Not so often," answered the witness. She said that Berry called her "Miss but that Policeman Nussbaum addressed her as "Annie." Mr. Gregg wanted to know how many policemen called on her at the Guy home and she said that there were, altogether, four of them: they visited her 'when Dr.

and Mrs. Guy were out of town), she was assisted In entertaining policemen by her sister, and she Berved tea and other refreshments to them. She denied that Dr. Guy had found fault with her because of the policemen's visits. Since April 8, the day of the murder, she said she had been five weeks at tho home of Guy Mott, and the rest of tho time was in the employ of Mrs.

Althouse, Mrs. Guy's sister. She denied that sho had been told what, to testify to, or that she had talked over the matter with Lawyer William Pettit of Far Rockaway. She was also positive that Mr. and Mrs.

Althouse had never talked to her about Mrs. Guy's murder. Officer Berry's Wretched Memory. Officer Berry waB recalled by Mr. Gregg.

Mr Gregg wanted to know If he had heard Annie's testimony, and the officer said slowly that he had not. Mr. Gregg got him to repeat his testimony about going from the Guy home directly to the trolley station at Far Rockaway and then inquired if the witness had not told Mrs. William Bailey, within a fortnight, that he had talked to Annie Hansen on the lawn after Mrs. Guy was shot.

"Did not Mrs. Bailey tell you that she saW you talking to Annie Hansen on tho Guy law-n, and that you had your hands behind you and were kicking your feet nervously?" asked Mr. Gregg. The witness did not remember. "Did you not say to Mrs Bailey that Mrs Guy was dead when you wore talking to Annie Hansen on the lawn?" asked Mr.

Gregg. The witness did not remember saying anything of the sort, and when further questioned said that he did not kn6w whether Mrs. Guy was or not when he was talking to Annie Hansen on the lawn. Mr. Gregg then got Officer Berry, to admit that he had not told the truth when he testified, earlier In the day, that he had not talked to Annie Hansen from the time he returned the hammer until Annie told him at the trolley depot that MrB.

Guy had been shot. LONG TERM FOR SULLIVAN. Judge Foster Sends Prisoner to Jail for More Than Four- Years. Upon application of District Attorney Jerome, before Judge Foster, in General Sessions, Manhattan, to-day, a suspended sentence for assault against Daniel Sullivan was picked up and reimposed. Judge Foster gave the young fellow a so-called indeterminate sentence of not less than four years and three months and not more than four years and four months in Sing Sing Prison.

Sullivan's sister, waiting out in the corridor of the Criminal Courts Budding, shrieked when she heard the became hysterical, and was restrained with difficulty. Sullivan's case has attracted wide attention. Judge Crain, in General Sessions, oh April 19, gave Sullivan two months on the island for highway robbery, after first suspending the sentence. Sullivan has just finished the island term. Mr.

Jerome asked for In the first instance a longer sentence on the robbery charge, holding that Sullivan had a bad record and deserved it. But Judge Crain let the two months'- sentence stand, after delivering a long statement in his own defense from the bench. DEGREES FOR BROOKLYNITES. Last -night at Rutgers College commencement, at New Brunswick, Alton H. Swan of Brooklyn was graduated with the degree of bachelor of literature.

At the commencement of the University of Michigan to-day Carl Howard Clements of Brooklyn was graduated with the degree of mechanical engineer. Eyrl Smith Peterson of Brooklyn was graduated with the degree of doctor of medicine. Charles Ralph Eckler, Ph.C, of Brooklyn, was graduated at the School of Pharmacy with the degree Of bachelor of science. A FAMILY ROW. Herman Keller, a produce dealer of 175 Floyd street, quarreled with his wife Bertha last night over some trifling matter about supper, and he is alleged to have poured the contents of a scalding pot of tea over her and then to have struck her with an Iron bar.

Outside of the burns Mrs. Keller had her elbow dislocated and lacerations of the head. She was removed to the Eastern District Hospital, while her husband was locked up, and this morning in tne Lee.veuc court was remanded lor examination uy Magistrate Hlgglnbotham. FRACTURES LEG IN SHOP. Frank Burke, 31 years old.

of 369 Columbia street, fractured his left leg yesterday afternoon while walking In the wheelwright shop of J. Sekoloff-, at 20 Fifteenth street. The accident was -caused bv Burke stepping into a watering trough. He was taken to the Seney Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Greene. VDCMY Avoid substitutes o-oalld "VICHY" offered Djr unscrupulous aeaiers MISCELLANEOUS.

autier Fils Grasse, near Nice (France) OLIVE OIL 3 Brand Prim 5 Gold Medals' 10 Silver Medals I THEJ1GHESTJTAND4RDJN0WN For sale in the Hepman Drug Stores the little fellows into comfortable beds. They were up bright and early yesterday morning to make a fresh start. Kind Woman Gives Them Tickets for Riverhead. But the appearance of the little wayfarers and the emptiness of their pockets did not appeal to Mrs. Blackwell as being at all suggestive of high finance, so she supplied them with railroad tickets for the point of their destination.

Whether the little fellows came Into Riverhead In first-class passenger coaches or whether they entered afoot is not altogether clear as yet; but the fact remains that they were welcomed last night at the home of Mrs. Waldy. whose husband is the uncle that Amos described to his acquaintances at Jamas-port. Of course, the relatives of Amos were glad to see him and his little friend; but they did not know anything about the excitement that the youthful pair had left behind thero. The boys put In the greater part of last night In the hospitable home of the Waldys, but, fearing the arrival of news from home, they took French leave very unexpectedly early to-day and trudged out of Riverhead, as they thought, un-pereelved.

The Youngsters Decide to Walk to the City. The unusual spectacle of two tired bovs with their faces and bands liberally decorated with mud and dirt and their garments, equally dirty, served to attract the attention of the villagers of Riverhead who are generally up and about before the roosters announce the break of day. The little fellows lingered around the railroad station in order to partake of a meager lunch of the cracker and bologna variety, and some of the more curious of the villagers took an unusual Interest In the proceedings. With their appetites once more satis-fled the pair started off on the "railroad tracks in the direction of New York. By this time, however, the telegraph wires commenced to tingle.

"Runaway boys," gasped the sheriff as he rushed out. In to the street In the direction of the railroad station. On his way through the village he stopped long to hear the stories that some of his constituents had to tell. He called loudly for Warden Furey. The warden.

It is said, has the reputation of being one of the fastest men on his feet in the whole village, and the Important task of overhauling the rather slippery little boys from Brooklyn was delegated to fleet-footed Furey. The Runaways Caught on the Railroad Track. 'And so It was that Warden Furey, together with a reporter for the Eagle, started off In hot pursuit up the railroad tracks for the tiny soldiers of fortune. The rotund sheriff stood in the middle of the track, with his hat in one hand and the other was busy mopping great stream of perspiration from his brow. He called loudly and excitedly to his deputy and the reporter as they gradually disappeared from view.

They had not gone far before tney caught up with the adventurers, who had Just turned in under a big tree to ike a little nap and to escape from the burning rays of the hot noon-day sun. The little fellows seemed greatly surprised, but they consented to accompeny their captors without a whimper. They had no regrets to offer and they seemed delighted with life. The history of their experiences in woodland caves, ditches, water pipes and almost every seclurt-d spot they recounted with evident pride. They are tired and dirty, but they await is eager anticipation the appearance of fond mamas and papas, who will kiss them and hug them and perhaps spank them soundly.

Mr Mrs. Urquarhardt Start for Riverhead in an Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Urquarhardt haven't had time to study the philosophy of Teddy's brief career as a wandered upon the face fthe earth.

They are speeding to Riverhead in a powerful automobile, and unless they have been intercepted on the way they have not learned of his capture. Early this morning a telegram was received at the Pouch Annex, from which it was learned that the two boys had been seen loitering about the depot at Riverhead. It did not say, however, that they had been detained, and with this information Mr. Urquarhardt and his wife started out to make a flying trip to the Long Island village. Unable to make satisfactory train connections Mr.

Urquhardt called into service the fastest automobile obtainable and in this vehicle they started out to make the journey of over seventy-five miles. Realizing the anxiety of the parents the police authorities have told the anxious parents to exceed the speed limit, if necessary, and the word has been passed along the line to all the officers between Brooklyn and Riverhead. It 13 expected that, the party will reach Riverhead some time this afternoon. INTERNATIONAL, Flat-Globe and Geographical History. coupon no.

20 I To get the Globe and History without cost clip 60 Coupons, numbered consecutively, sign the Inst on agreelnf to take the Eagle for four months from the date of last Coupon and bring to any Engle office nnd exchange them the Globe and History. PostCard Coupon! This Coupon, together with five others, cut from the daily or Sunday Eagle, will entitle the holder to any series (now in stock) of Eagle Souvenir Post Cards, same to be presented at any Eagle Office. If sent by mail, 2 cents in stamps must accomry ch series. Address all mail to Souvenir POST CARD Brooklyn Eagle THE CHILDREN'S ONE-HALF CREDIT COUPON will be found to-day and here-after at top the First Page. It should be cut out every day.

When thirty or more are ob- tained, they should be mailed to i Toon F.nele Office. A one- v- ceot stamp should be Inclosed TTM" Wl If the Alice Blue or old rose dress is tiresome to the eye why not change the to navy or brown? If faded, why not to black and Use the skirt with, a pretty, white waist? We dye all the colors and Just now they are brown, navy, garnet and black. Barrett, Nephews 32.ioresini Old State Island "Kootfnfl Dyeing Establishment 483 Fal.ton t. QUICK PLEA OF GUILTY. Kennedy Willing When Petty Lar ceny Was the Nature of tne complaint Against Him.

Hntalkeeners and furnished foom people in the Twenty-eighth have decided it is bad policy to cash a check for. a a-ood looking roomer, even though he may have been a resident of their place for as much as a week. The de was maa because two of them were vlctim'zed to the tune of $35, and because It cama very near being made larger by o0 more. ChaTles Petry let i room In his hotel Hamburg, and Myrtle avenues, a Mine over a week ago, to a man who said he was Edward Kennedy, 45 years old, A few days ago Kennedy asked Petry 'or-a blank check. He was given the paper, the saloonkeeper thinking the -man wanted to write a check for some one else.

That afternoon Kennedy, who had numbered the check 472. and made It payable for $20, presented the chock to Petry'a son, who was acting -ns bartender. The check bore the signature of A. I. Namm and, to the son.

apt peared to be the genuine -article. Ho paid Kennedy the money, he claims, and the man disappeared. The cbecic -was drawn on the Houm Trust Company, and it did not take the liloonkeeper- long to find out he had been duped, 'lie reported the-matter to the police of the Hamburg avenue station. The next place Kennedy turned up, ao- cording to tho police, was at the hotel of Jack Dashway, at DeKalb and Myrtle avenues. He went through the same formalities of being a good fellow until ha had gained the confidence of the proprietor.

One day, so tho police claim, he onnernd with a check drawn on the firm' of Bloomingdale $15. It was propmtly cashed and Kennedy as prompts ly' disappeared, Kennedy had been gAne but a few minutes when a sergeant from the Hamburg- '-IWtn- Tltioliwmr'tt ave.iue sitiuuu iubucu -hotel and asked if he had a roofuer A artmlttAif named IveilUBUj. uaanno-j rather sorrowfully that he had made the acquaintance of such a man, but said he had vacated his room, leaving 'nothing; behind him except a pencil, When Kennedy left Dashway's hotel he went to the "place kept by Christo-. other Callahan, at Wyckoff avenue and Linden street. He was nrrested there.

When arraigned in the MajJA-avenue Court before' Magistrate CRHWr" this morning, the only complaint niaa against Mm was that of Petry. "What's the charge asked Kennedy of the magistrate, "grand or, petty larceny?" "Petty larceny," said the magistrate. VOh, I'll plead builty. to that." smiled Kennedy, and he was held for the Court of Special. Sessions.

DUTCH FEMININE COSTUMES. They Are Too Complex for 'WordSjK Says a Woman-writer. 1 The women's costuma -is a -trifle too complex verbal as fern- thine belongings usually says Flor enco Craig' in Scrlbners, but the white lace cap which covers tne head from eyebrows to nape of neck nnd, from ear to ear, curving out in rounded wings on" each side of her cheek is al- wov consnicuous ana meviiaDie por tion of a woman's attire. It may pos- sibly be' that on Sunday this cap is. trifle whiter or stlffer or daintier than on week days, but the difference is not very BDDarent.

The ladies assure us there is a vast difference in the quality the net and the amount of handiwork employed, but tho fens made no special note of that. In shape, and outline tho camera finds great distinction between caps and those of Katwyk or Marken or Bols le but between Sunday and Monday caps In Volendam it records none whatever. For the rest of the feminine uniionH aaks tihnve all thinas. apparently. a very flat, chest, surmounting enormous hips, and Volendam is no exception to.

this fashion rule. The' invariable -black "best waist" of the elder women is usually brightened bv a sauare yoke of lighter color and ma terial, and the dark apron or overskirt Is topped by 6 inches or more of gay nr hrtirht colored band, worn over an un derskirt of dull blue striped or black roa-. terlal and uncountable petticoats. About the throat a collar formed of many rows of heavy, dark red coral beads is fastened by huge silver clasps, and the number of rows, the size and quality of the beads are for feminine pride. Long- hair is not the glory of woman in Holland save, perhaps, at Marken.

It is usually and at Volendam is cut aulte close and entirely covered by a tight-fitting thick black silk cap. concealed beneath the snowy white The younger girls, from the tiniest toddler to the young meiBje, old enough to wed. wear dresses and caps tne counterpart of their grave mothers, no less full of skirt or narrow of chest, but much gayer in color, a group oi maidens In a stiff breeze on the dike resembles nothing more than a swarm of butterflies. MEN OF AFFAIRS Xee4 Proper Food -to Supply the Brain. A medical Journal, on the restless brain worker otour large cities and refers to the fact that he thinks he knows as much about the needs of the brain, when he is tired and shows brain, fag, as a trained practitioner.

He is inclined to spur up the tired organs by some stimulant or perhaps quiet his complaints With some narcotic and this plan goes on until suddenly he collapses, for brain fag is a sure sign that the elements that compose the brain are being more rapidly used up than replaced by the food. There is reauy a cnoice oi dui iwo pathways for an active brain worker a man of affairs when he shows symptoms of breaking down. Either he must quit work or he must have food that will replace the structure of brain and nerve centres as rapidly as they are used up each day. Chemical analysis Of the particles thrown out tnrougn tne pores cr tne Douy shows that after continued brain workf a large portion of excreta contains phosphate of potash. It is known that when this element is furnished by the food in proper quantities, the system unites it with albumen and from that compound makes the gray matter, that fills the nerve centres and the brain.

This is an especial feature of the food known as Grape-Nuts, a delicious, ready-cooked and predigested breakfast food. A definite and well understood gain in brain power end physical strength will set in after Grape-Nuts has been used eight or ten days, and sustained and continued brain work can be carried on if a reliance is placed upon-this food in connection with the ordinary food' of the "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Four Witnesses Positive They Saw Him Go Out of Front Door. OFFICER TELLS OF ARREST. Tells Jury Guy Said, "Let Me Alone; I Am Going to New York." Policeman Lewis Nussbaum of the Seventy-ninth Precinct, Queens, was the principal witness for the people in the Guy murder trial at Flushing to-day.

He swore to meeting Officer Alfred E. Berry near the trolley station at Far Rockaway on April 8, the day Mrs. Lillian Mott Guy was shot and killed, and of a conversation with Berry in regard to the latter's visit to the Guy house to borrow a hammer. The witness said that as they stood talking he heard a report like the discharge of a firecracker, and a moment later Annie Hansen, Mrs. Guy's servant, came running toward them and said Dr.

Guy had shot Mrs. Guy. The witness said he went to the kitchen of the Guy home nnd fund Mrs. Guy lying on the floor. He bent over her and said, "Who did this, Mrs.

Guy?" but received no answer. Going out in the yard he saw Dr. Guy walking toward the trolley station and he ran up and caught the doctor by the waist and said, "Come with me; I want to show you something." Dr. Guy's answer, the witness said, was, "Let me alone, I am going to New York." Guy Moved at Sight of Wife's Body. Nussbaum said that whenbe took Dr.

Guy into the room where bis dead wife was, the prisoner knelt by the body and said: "My God; I always loved my wife." The officer was sure It was then 5:30 P.M. Cross-examined by Mr. Gregg, the witness denied that Dr. Guy said he was going to get some cigars, but stuck to his original statement lu regard to New York as the prisoner's objective point. At this point the manifest unfriendliness between District Attorney Darrin and Lawyers Gregg again cropped out.

The later asked Judge Jaycox to instruct Mr. Darrin not to interrupt his cross- examination and to cease making side remarks for the Jury's benefit. Justice Jaycox did not give any instructions to Mr. Darrin, but it was noticed thnt he did not give Mr. Gregg any further opportunity to complain.

Officer Nussbaum a Poor Timekeeper. Mr. Gregg asked the witness If he did not testify before the Grand Jury that he saw Officer Berry leave the Guy house. but the witness said be did not. Asked in regard to his acquaintancee with the Hansen girl, the witness said his last visit to her was made on January 1.

when Harold Guy was having a party. In answer to the question, "How long were you in Dr. Guy's kitchen before you went out and arrested him?" the' witness answered, "Five minutes." He was then esked if he knew how long five minutes 13 and answered "Yes." Mr. Gregg then asked him to tell him when five minutes had elapsed. The court room was very quiet and each Juror sat with his watch in his hand.

At the end of fifty seconds tho witness said, "Time's up." His answer caused a general laugh. Policeman's Frequent; Calls on Annie Hansen. His cross examination continued, the witness said Dr. Guy seemed to be under the Influence of liquor when arrested; he acted foolishly and kept crying, "I always loved my wife." Asked again In regard to his acquaintance with Annie Hansen, Nussbaum said he mot her for the first time last December. He said he had often visited and talked with her.

He said he had been married twenty-one years and has four children. Asked if he did not go to the Guy home one night last winter with another policeman, to visit Annie Hansen, and remained until midnight, the witness said he not. Justice Jaycox asl.ed the witness: "Did you search Dr. Guy when you arrested him?" The witness said he did. but found nothing contraband in his possession.

He said at that time he had not told Guy he was under arrest. He said he took him to the station house in a hack because there was a very bitter feeling against the prisoner. Four Witnesses Say Guy Leave Home After Shooting. What Is considered by the prosecution as important evidence was given by Mrs. Jennie Edwjinson, a domestic In the employ of Dr.

M. M. Slocum; Gertrude Slo-cum, 11 years old; Florence Dolan. and Margaret Rierdon, the two latter 16 years of age. All four swore that they were in the neighborhood of the Guy house on April 8 and saw Annie Hansen run out and call for help, saying Mrs.

Guy had been shot. They said that while waiting in the yard for the ambulance to arrive they say Dr. Guy leave the house by the front door. They agreed in saying that he squared his shoulders, buttoned up his overcoat and walked toward the trolley station. W.

L. Mathot, who cross-examined them, tried to make the witness admit that they were looking in the direction from whic hthe ambulance would come and could not be positive as to who left the house, but they were sure they saw Dr. Guy leave the house. Servant's Contradictory Evidence. Most of the afternoon session yesterday was taken up with the testimony of Annie Hansen, the servant girl at the Guy home, who, It Is alleged by District Attorney Darrin.

was the only person beside Dr. Guy in the house when Mrs. Guy was shot and killed. Under the cross examination of Attorney Gegg, the young woman contradicted Policeman Berry's testimony, given at the morning session yesterday. land admitted that she had not told the truth when she testified that she had not left the Guy house nor talked to any one between the time Dr.

Guy quarreled with her and the shooting of Mrs. Guy. Mr. Gregg forced her to admit that after Mrs. Guy had induced Dr.

Guy to leave the kitchen, and before Mrs. Guy was shot, she had gone out on the lawn and complained to Officer Berry that Dr. Guy had insulted her. On being recalled, after Annie Hansen's testimony. Officer Berry admit'ed that he had not told the truth on the witness stand when he stated that after talking to Dr.

Guy had not seen Annie until she ran to the trolley station to tell him that Mrs. Guy had been shot. When the afternoon session commented District Attorney Darrin applied toJustice Jaycock for an order to compel Dr. Guy to give up possession of certain papers belonging to Mrs. Ouy which lie claimed are locked up In a safe deposit vault the Bank of Long Island, at Far Rock-away.

The order had not been granted when court adjourned for the day. Girl's Story of the Shooting. The Hansen girl, on taking the stand, told in detail of the events preceding the shooting of Mrs. Guy, and of the quarrel between the doctor and his wife. She said that after Mrs.

Guy had let the doctor get to his feet, upon his promise to "be good." tho husband and wife went into the dinine room, and ten minutes later he said she heard two shots, and the shots were followed by Mrs. Guy falling against the kitchen door dead. The witness said that she leaned over the body and, noticing blood on Mrs. Guy's waist, was frightened, and ran to the trolley station to summon the nplicemen. She returned with Policemen Berry and I V- hnmo Hill Df.

MRS. VON CLAUSEN Insists on Her Bight of Presentation to the King of Sweden. Mrs. Ida Von Clausen, the American woman who was refused an audience wtth King Oscar of Sweden last year and which refusal according to Von Clausen was made at the instigation of the Minister to Sweden, Charles Graves, sailed today on the Frelderlch der Orosse for Germany where she will remain at her country place. Villa Puts, Goden-burg, where her fiance, Baron Lindberg, is Swedish Consul.

In a letter which she prepared last evening and which Is addressed to the Swedish Prime Minister, Herr Ltndman, Mrs. Von Clausen bitterly upbraids the American Minister and the latter's wife, as well as thoe diplomats whom she alleges were in the conspiracy to keep her from meeting the Swedish sovereign. Mrs. Von Clijusen was asked to meet the Swedish kiua; last year when' the monarch visinsd Germany. Later, wnen tue resented herself at the Swedish capital and sought the necessary introduction by Minister Graves, she alleges that she was not allowed the courtesy of the presentation.

She returned to this country, sought tho President at the White Houso and was there, also, denied admission, according to her story. Much international ccrrcspondence followed, and Minister Graves was asked about tho matter by the State Department. What the result of this investigation was was hover made public, but Mrs. Von Clausen; said that she would go at one eto Sweden, after a brief rest, at Gudenburg, and again, demand preeonta-: tion to the Swedish court. She had with her the famous presentation gown, which she had specially inade for the expected presentation last year.

"1 shall never again return to this country, except on business matters," said Mrs. Von Clausen, as she sat in her stateroom, with voluminous notes, documents and papers before her on the table. On the Friederlch der Grosse, also, sailed the man with the longest name. Ha was Herr Zoltan von Takacb Gyongyoz-shalszy, pianist and has a studio here and who is visiting his old home in Hungary for the summer and to appear at the Hungarian capital- in several concerts. Mr.

Gyongyozshalaszy took his entire full name with him on the voyage. He had it. spelled out on the passenger list and was quite wrathy when the company forgot one letter out of his last name. He had the passenger lists reprinted so as to get it right. COMMISSION FOR Mental Condition of Ex-Policeman to Be Inquired Into Three -Named.

Judge O'Sullivan, sitting In Part III of General Sessions, Manhattan, to-day, granted the request of Colonel Robert Haire, counsel for Theodore. D. Hess, the cx-policeman, who eloped with the Grady girl, for a commission to examine Into Hess' mental condition. He named as the members: Eugene A. Phllbln, fomer District Attorney of New York County; Dr.

S. M. Schapira and Edwin H. Larklu. is the purpose of the District Attorney to expedite as much as possible the hearings of the commission, and, If possible, the first hearing will be had this afternoon, If the commission members can bo gotten together.

PIPE, NOt'bUr'gLARS. Stockton Street People Boused by Tapping of loose Leader. A piece of.detached plpo swayed by the strong wind last evening was responsible for a burglar scare among the occupants of the dwelling at 208 Stockton street last' night. The "frequent rapping sounded like stealthy footsteps to Mrs. Sarah Levi and ihn Bent her son to the roof and he imagined that he saw the form of a man skulking near a cnimney.

nen no im ported to his motner sne sent niia iu the Vernon avenue station, where he said that burglars were preparing to oer-power all the occupants. Lieutenant Callahan called the reserves and sent them on double quick to the dwelling. The block was surrounded and a couple of policemen were sent to the roof to investigate. With clubs and revolvers drawn the roof, with the adjoining ones, were closely examined and finally the tapping sound was located and was found to be due to a detached section of tin pipe being swayed by the wind and striking the tin roof, giving out a sound lllce footsteps. The reserves were called off and returned to the station, while the dwelling again resumed its usual quietness.

MACHINE CUTS OPE TOES. Samuel Kronfield, Its Operator, Suf era for His Carelessness. Samuel Kronfield. 30 years old, a Rus sian, living at 76 Osborn street, lost the five toes of his rght foot under a box cutting machine yesterday afternoon. At the paper box making works of Morris Cohen 53 Liberty avenue Kronfield operates the machine that cuts the corners from the boxes.

The belt slipped from the flywheel yes terday and Kronfield stepped on the table of his machine to adjust It. He did not notice that his foot was di rectly under the razor-like blade. When the belt was replaced the blade descended and with the twenty-pound pressure behind it cut off the fore part of his foot. Dr. Brown of the Bradford Street Hospital was summoned and took the injured man to the hospital.

SADDLE HORSES POOR DRIVERS. In harness only shall we find the thoroughly trained high school horse not likely to be useful. His balance, acquired with much effort after diligent rehearsal, and maintained by constant practice, has always been accomplished with the bits in his mouth which forced response to the efforts, of the hind quarters guided by the indications of the rider's legs and heels. When now be is thus bridled and finds no demands upon the hind lees by any signal which he has alreadv been, taught, he Is quite at sea and fails to answer pleasantly to his driver's demands. When furthermore he is required to overbalance himself by pulling from his shoulders at from 600 to 1.2on pounds of weight in the shape of vehirie and occupants, he is further confused, and makes usually a most inferior beast for the purpose, while, through missing the guidance of the rider's legs, he" wanders about in the most awkward faihion once he is between the shafts.

F. M. Ware In the Outing Magazine. i Amateurs MANY USES FOR THE BISON. Preserving the; bi6on on sentimental gTttunfi is sufficient reason for the more intelligent of our but sentimental ground is not at all sufficient to the average American mind: And it is, therefore, with wisdom that Mr.

Baynes ha3 sought to extend the appeal which the bison has for many different kinds of people. For example, last summer he took up the question of buffalo wool. A small quantity was obtained just as It was shed by the animals, was carded at a factory and later spun and knitCed Into gloves which proved, very warm and, so far as could he Judged from a few months wear, durable as well; Samples of this wool and 'yarn have been submitted to mani'ifnrtiirWrs. who agree that the wool is of a very good quality, that for a while it would demand a high price as a novelty and later a very good price for general utility purposes where light colors are not required. Other men Mr.

Baynes has found who arc interested in the bison as a beef animal, and still others who are inclined to give ear to the voice of the society because they- believe that by crossing the bison with rertnln breeds of domestic cattle, a val uable new breed may in time be evolved. Indeed, some rather conservative scientific men have expressed the opinion that bison farms would prove'profitable in any of the states included in the animal's former range. Caspar hitney, id the Outing Magazine- Keeps Linen Looking New Every woman admires the fresh, snowy appear ance of new linen, but unless special care is taken with starching, each time the fabric i washed, the beauty soon fades. The one sure way to keep your linen looking new and make it last longer is to use DURYEAS'I GLOSS STARCH No other starch leaves such a beautiful, clear color or produces such a delicate, subdued, satiny finish, with perfect elasticity and plia bility. No acias enter imo us manufacture; therefore it cannot injure the daintiest fabrics.

Marks an end to crackea, ous-tered. discolored linen. In fuU-mxigit packages at all grocers. BEST TOR ALL KINDS OF STARCHING For ytntTU nse. boil as directed.

For light starching, unequaled as a cow-water siarcn, requiring no boiling. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY KEWTORK IU LUG wu tu.