The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 5

» DEEPER MYSTERY OF DROWNED GIRL. th btickickiciicieivicintieinlelninie! Sa a Se et Identified by Sister,} Who Refuses to Give! Her Name or Ad-} dress. in thelnordintds Bury, N. J., the mystery of Js deepened to-day anid the q fe, Was she murdered or did she kill herself? The girl's body war identitied by her | wister, who, when she called on coroner of the Jersey town, suid that she would not disclose her Kentity. except to y that whe Hved on the west slide h elty The bod was found in the pond last Tuesday. A description of the girl wax sent broadcast. It was this description that sent the sister to look at the body. “The dead girl had been buried in Pot- ter's Field and was disinterred. [twenty years old. iM ry Fovxp ON THE Bory. ei-i-i-t ti inininicirin tin ieiin ieee EEE Hy a missing tooth and a scar under the right eye the «ister assumed that the body was that of the person for whom «he was looking. The visitor bad wilh her a photograph, but that was nluclean, as the features of the dead irl hud been destroyed. The missing girl, the sister raid, waa Bhe disappeared Inst At that time she was working for Au TMighlands for a short va, hecking her irunk to that plac te City the girl hb but until recentlyr had not Riven up hope th: tee. ite “had no reason, no fa ! her home or to kill y A year search wan for the mbsklng girl. the © is j het ely was reinterred, Dody end the stated that if any new facts ‘came iS Meht that will show “he conclusively that the body Is that of will claim It and remove ft to thin The stranger left immed'ately afte ‘She sald that she wanted to eacane all the notoriety poralble, NEW YORK CLEAN, SAYS HARRISON. Refers to the Streets, Which Are Better Kept than Chicago's, He Thinks. “1 think New York ts the clean- ent clty in the world.”—Mayor Marrison, of Chicago. Harrison, who ts taking © rest while studying the problems of mu- nicipal government in New York, says that the question of cleaning the streets is muoh harder tn Chicago than in New York because Chicago has many un- paved streets and little money. “You spend $3,500 here annually in making the city the cleanest in the world, In Chicago we have but $1,020.00) to spend. 1 was disappointed tn Boston. ‘The streets there are not clean, but there ts too much macadam used for paving there.” Mayor Harrinon says that his re-clec- | tlon in Chicago was due to his dght against the street-car companies, with whom he 1s not popular. “Nearly all the franchises owned by the two traction companies in Chicago will expire during my present term tn office," says Me. Harrison. Carter H. Must Pay the City. | “My contention is that they should | pay the clty—-make the city a partner. | ‘The rallway companies should share with the people, since the city gives them the privilege of the streets. “L regard a municipality as nothing more fhan a big corporation, The PF ple are the stockholders. Yes, 10 eve in municipal ownership for Chicags when the elty ts ready to handle the EIZED ORGAN, PASTOR SAYS. Accuses Phillips Stealing Night March on Him. of} Rev. W. G. Ivie, pastor of Grace Church, Williamsburg, accuses Organist ‘T. J. Prilips, of St. Mark's. The pastor rays Phillips stole a march on him Fri- @ay night and tried to remove the organ of St. Mark's. Rev. Mr. Ivie bought St. Mark's after #t had been condemned to make room “a the new East River oridge. He Shenoses usteg Its’ material to build a cew_parish house. He agreed to give Phillifs the handsome pipes of the old Crgai. But in Lee Avenue Police Court to- day he declared thet the organiat had gone privily by night and taken away more of the instrument than went to Nils just share, The police court sum- mons followed. Phillips, besides being organist, Is a well-known New York lawyer, The Magimrate discharged him, say? Ing that) the case came under a civil court's di Re Problem. Chicago receiver $# annually for each car handled by the street rail- ways, “There J no gambling in Chicago to ere who are hoping that something may develop. In the election the bood- Jers and the gamblers went at me with hammers, but we have a very good habit in Chicago of settling our elections on local issues, and the only matters which were handled in local insu Chicago Not Wide Open. er mince Ist has Chicago been a jens open town than it t# to-day, Per- haps there ta one thing that Chicago does which fn the East would make {t be called an ‘open town.’ We don't pre- tend to shut down the saloons or thea- tres on Sunday, “Ido not belleve in beating the devil arougd the bush. In Chicago our thea- tres run on Sunday night. In New York you call Sunday night performances sacred concerts, they ure In reality 4 regular Variety show. “You are only trying to humoug the an makers jena: sort of thing, only} — fore in hatteat nto disrepute. ere ‘I do not suppom percentage cago_than There a larger pf crime in committed In ny New York or Phiiadelphia, y ben Iittle more becau: A new community. It haa the of the unemployed ugricuturiats, and sailors) a o are thrown out of employ- mi ind flock to the city tn the winter, re doing the best we can CARLET FEVER IN THE BRONX. Three Dead on One Block, Seven Are Quarantined. Scariet fever has killed three persons on one block in the Bronx. Two of them, Frederick Hibber and his eon Edward, three yearn old, have been buried in the game grave. Beven persons, including a physician, are down with the disease. The fever mtarted with the Hibber family, when the atx-year-old son Fred wan stricken a few days ago at his SI rhicbinteiciebieic ier °lnypnotic ‘There are only a few of the old- | i fr the campaign were|”® THE’ WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1901: SVENGALI PLATT AND HIS LEGISLATIVE TRILBYS. —_——__-++-____ The ‘Prof.” Can Give All Other Hypnotists Farly in the present session of the Legislature a bill was introduced by Sen- ator McCabe, requiring hypnotista to be Ucensed by the State Board of Regents. The bill met with considerable opposl- jton from the claas of men whose busl- \nees {t 19 to make a few Svengail pases jover the eyes and throw people Into jim- Jams. ‘The head of the opposition was Prof. Vernon, of the Vernon Sanitarium, of Rochester, a professor of mental sci ences. Prof. Vernon arranged for an ex- hibition of his powers before a number of the legistators, and put a few of jthem into trances in order to give them n idea of his facuity of mental contro! It Je eald that the legislators came away from the aceance fn a very happy jframe of mind. Some of them ahd been completely put under control by Vernon's hypnotic gaze, and were made all sorts of things which he men- uRRested to them, Piatt, Noes Hypnotiat. The voas hypnotist, Prof. Platt. not attend the seance, this Hetle exhibition of the cuntrol of: the will power of the legistators it has been going the rounds at Albany that Hee Platt can give Vernon cards the Svengali game and ald hod 1s the tong-die- Broadway, and control frre Mole hunches « Repubiican aide of th der. and make them few parves and a w When he makes 4 ngalle sweep of Dis fand the qubjects tn Albany hecome Prof. Platt possesses wer. Odell Non-Neceptive, Prof. Platt aad a very sev his hy pno-telepathic powers test of ty He tried them on Gov. 04 y Poilce bill was under consideration. He fixed his gaze hard on Albany. nade a the Gov- massive together, few long-distance pases at emor, and then gathering the convolutions of his brain willed him to favor the police meanure. But the Governor proved i’ non-recep- His anella were loose o tive nubject. vamewhere and the current went {nto a bunch of electrolysis. The eft waa u terribie strain on the “Old Man. and left_him in « state of menta! col- lapse. They suy Prof. Platt {s opposed to these hj ypnotic Heenses Prof. Croker haw a ferce hypnotic eye, can send his they say up at Albany. hypno-telepathic currents shooting across ers from away farm. a wonder for pure hyy power at jong dletance. He xeon have put his subjects under such plete control that he can wit down park bench on bis will a whole ¢ over on johnny” a and He does trance from waking to retiring. all thelr thinking. ‘The legislators themselver are highly pleased wt : that they free ugents. ‘The corporation and other lovhytw have subsidized all the expert hypno- ists they can charter in « further thelr legislative gray ting them to put the members of the Legislature under the spell af hypno- tism. "They are to make a few passes. at yome pina Into the subject to seo if h all right, and then send him Into the chamber to vote. It's a great | What a lot of Trilbya th the legislative business nny’ CHASED TEDDY'S BROTHER-IN-LAW Douglas Robinson's Speeding ‘Loco’ Stop- pedin Fifth Avenue. i re in Dougian Robinton, brother-in-law of Vice-President Rooseveit, was taken to the East One Hundred and Fourth street police atation yesterday. Iiia: locomotiie had been. stopped. tn Fifth avenue for running fourteen miles) an hour where the taw ailows elght. His “driver,” Murray O'Neil, was ar- rented, Robinson had taken his friend, Mr. Sunday ride, and Ferguson, for an early O'Nedl back to resca: WAR speeding the Robinson home, at No, 2 Madison’ avenue, in time for lunch. At One Hundred and Thirty-third street Bicycle Policeman Fogarty called) 1o them to go plower. [iis warning was unheeded and he started tn pursuit, ‘Thronge returning from church ‘saw the chase down the avenue, At One Hundred and Firat street the policeman dveriook and stopped. the venicle. Ton inson declared he hadn't heard Fosurty shou! brief argument hin driver was iter and the rty went to the home, in Clover avenue. Dr. Rich-| station-house to hall him out. e pitce Cou y 3 ardson, of No. 2067 Boston avenue, was} | In Harlem Pu ‘gh COUR today Magis. called. advising him to more careful here- ‘Then Edward and Jane, two other| after. children, were taken with the disease, and the father left work to minister to the family. He broke down in a week, took the fever and died. His son Ed- ward died the same day. ‘The disense’ seized the domor, Ethel Cargi,, who Uves on the next bilock:| her mother, her two aunts-and Bertha’ SteinmR&s, a friend of the Hibber fam- ily Uving, next door. AM are quaren-| ° _Aneds 3 Sy 4 WORKMAN’S TERRIBLE FALL. ‘Legrand Pinnged from Fifth Floor to Basement. Gustave Legrand, eighteen yearn old, ere n, he'd and’ a Prof. | but ever since; tance te! fe can att down on th sions inthe Fifth} Avenue Hotel or dn hie oMce, at 49 pund bound by a Croker! | rilian, Sener | galled blood purifiers and nerve “Cards and Spades” and Beat Them. Prof. Platt finds Odell nom-recep- lve. The lobby hypnotist makes Trilbye of them all. Prof. Croker makes mental eug- gestions to Carroll. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets GIVE PERFECT DIGESTION. SLEEP, STRONG NERVES. SOUND A Popolar Remedy for Dyspepsia Which Has Made Many tte markable Cures. The spring cf the Dlood purifiers, It is the seacon when we think we must dowe ourselves with xarsapa Dittam and the endless list of #0: ontcs Ana matter of fact, there Is but one por. sible way In which to pursfy the blood, and that in through the stomach and bowels, Pure blood results from wholesome food theroughly digested. Impure blood results from poor digestion and assimilation, When mach refuses to work properly the emaina too long a thwe, fermentin forming gases, shown by sour, bitter taste in the mouth, bloating and belching of gas, and distress and discomfort generally. Poor blood, weak nerven, slenplessnoas and @ Keneral don’t-rare feeling can alwaya be traced to imperfect digestion This in the reason why Stuart's Dywpepsia Tablets are aupertor Wo all other spring med- icines and blood purifiers, They give pere ect diyeation, the food doen not le tn the stomach for hours. They give a vigorous Appetite, sound sleep, strong nerves, and wholenoie food well digested makes pure bleed, and in no other way can the blood be purified. The {dea that a medicine, In it- self, will purify the blood when the stomach and digewive organs are out of order is Ronsense, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are y thousands in preference to “‘bit- ‘after-dinner pilin’ and “blood purt- * because they remove the cause of the impure blood, and you do not have to take them ‘forever to ret reaults. Dyspepsia is ai obmtinate disease to cure and a remedy muat ned eepecially for it and Cure-alls will not cure dya- papal Tablets are not claimed ng oF anything except stomnac! jone among patent iedicines. Any one suffering from any trouble with their Aigestion will find theer tablets will give immediate relief and a pertoanent cure. repared Mich., erywhert package, No dieting nor chi abit is required; Sic vs ase a Watches, Etc. _. Keene's List. WATCHES AND DIAMONDS —Roaght few hares ENT: 4 SST. NEW YORK (near Hours SAM. § P.M, ‘'Racurs 548.00 GENT # WATOR. $15.” High arada, fall Jeweled ““Watthnrs alt nad i aeae cleaned "and ‘adjustet for carey: 0 wen’ 14k rub! Aled vem kK "Watches Tee $180.00 DIAMOND GAR ATUDA, 170; owner changed sith te for a watah mine gems; came on, 00 Ladies’ valid ania“ peed eek KEENE. 140 FULTON ST.. NEW 1 varicose velas. year ia the tme for] i | | | (Great Carpet and Rug Sale FACTS ABOUTRHEUMATISM What our Doctor says about the Number of Rheumatic Sufferers, and how physicians fail to cure them. What a perfect treat- ment consists of, and the shortcomings of ordinary methods Jf it were not for rheumatism, about one-third of the doctors would quit) the practice of medicine. Think of the thousands of people constantly getting treatment for this trouble! A steady stream of sufferers, always seeking ald from their physi- clan, and always in vain! ‘This statement doesn't give much comfort to those who aro afflicted in this way, but it !s an undoubted fact that ordinary practice does not and cannot cure rheumatism. Usual methods are directed toward temporary relief and not toward cure. When a rheumatic sufferer goes to his doctor he wants some Kind of im- mediate result, relieving the aches and pains and etiffness. To effect this, some mineral combination of drugs is given which stimulates circulation and inspires hope of a cure which is never accomplished. I wonder con- etantly that the fallacy of these methods is not plain to all. You know and T know, also, that surface applications for rheumatism are merely useful for local stimulation and cannot possibly reach the disturbing influences. When your doctor tells you that you must take a “supporting course of constitutional treatment,” or a “general tonic," you prepare yourself for a long list of expensive prescriptions and substantial consultation fees. After a few weeks of this the absence of material gain impresses you, and you make up your mind that you are only entitled to about so much health. From this time on you are better or worse, as the weather and other influences permit, but the rheumatism {s al\~ays with you in some form every minute of your life, day and night. Of course, there is a cure for rheumatism, and thousands have found it, declaring it In unmistakable terms of gratitude. The medicine that effects these positive and permanent results is Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which fs composed entirely of vegetable elements. The prompt work of this medicine astonishes those who have tried all other Areatment. Its benefits get Into the whole system. through a perfect circu- lation of the blood, and instead of producing shock by stimulating, it alds the processes of the stomach and drives out any foreign clement and all ex- cess of acids. Absolute and perfect health follows the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and the process is not a long one. I am convinced there dors not exist a case of rheumatism anywhere which Dr. Greene's medicine will not completely cure, and It costs so to make a trial of it. Why do you not oy) it? Lord & T. aylor, Grand Street Store. OUR DOCTOR. Tuesday and Wednesday. 75 Rolls Wilton Velvet and Fine Frame Body Brussels; and 1.35 to 75¢ RUGS, —-Made of the pres quality of Aaminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpet. Size 12x58! ft., 15.25, 13.75 and 9.50 cach. Size 0x6 ft., 8.25, 7.25 and 5.75. Also a large assortment of choice Fancy China and Japan Mattings, Ic. yu. reduced from 1.50 Corner Grand and Chrystie Streets. HBatterman Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn. Noteworthy Corset Sale. Tuesday and Wednesday. = siCoND Foor. Closing Out Sale of several styles of extra long waisted Corsets greatly reduced, broken lots and si PD & WOH Broken st i $2.75 t» 84.00, 1,98 ida and Augustine, all wh $5.98 1» 86.75. 2.98 A limited of Nemo Corsets, black only 85 low cut with howe supi 39¢ ‘A full nes of new strateht front Corsets, also Buatles and Pads, latest improved. ‘Keane's Sale of Brass and Iron Beds at two-thirds wholesale prices — that’s Keane's special offer this week. They are all, new, bright, a peaeels made for this twacon’s selling. It's one of the trade chances Keane so often turns your way. Solid Brass, Brass @ with Dresden trim: mings. Dresden with Silks at special prices. 50 pieces Fine Fapanese at 60 centa | mast Permanest Nooperation. BOOKYHES eceige of 50 cents, ra & m 08 LAXAKOLA Pianos iver) sxceilmee o and fated ACCOUNTS OPENYL! PRAL TEASE JAS. R. KEANE & CO. Printed loulards, all the most desirable sprir colorings; value >, eh 50c. a yd. A new purchase of 10,000 ydsh| Imported Black Taffeta Sith, a most reliable quality, O5c. a yd. Lord & T aylor Broadway & 2oth St. at| FEEL SICK? 2 ese fess | Eye Glasses Ered) PEK, our opticians Tonite prepertion butld you up. fi | 4 eei®, We A the liver, relieves the kidsera, oglnaace Tor" i ol ‘appetite and cleanses and purites lie chain with an Bie Combines « rasa and tonic, 2 and “abecistaly free.” It’ W coats, WUl expresa Pottle prepaid oa Shectacles wt tbe taine ig oe fiee asmngle AL, Con, 148 Falios 61. ee OPW Hous Sa EP, OL ¥ ty Broklyn,Stres; Flatbush Av. sw futon $e 541 FultonSt., Bklyn, scar THE BIG'STORE INE SDoih AVE. iS FEET ML AE THE PUNTA, We will begin To-Morrow, a sale of 10,000 Dozen Bunches of Fine French Slowersts at one-fifth the cost of importatidn:. eel An overstocked millinery importer offered-us big lot of flowers at a price so low that. we simp could not resist buying, even though our own tes at present is a very large one. We knew; howewer, that we would not have the slightest ‘difficulty i disposing of the purchase quickly, because of. the la prices which we will be able to name, i See achect 9c, [5e and 25¢ a burch, ki instead of from 25c. to $1.00 a bunch—thetr actual, worth. The assortment contains roses, poppies, fruits, foliage, vigketa/ppnsies, lilacs, apple blossoms, sweet peas, marguerites, chrysanth asters, forget-me-nots, lilies-of-the-valley, cowslips, bluette tulips 5 01 narcissus, edelweiss—in fact, every flower known to nature. ‘If ‘yon: need flowers for trimming, buy these. They're the. cheapest to bé had anywhere, as well as the prettiest. Our Annual After-Easter 4 Sale of Canaries Begins to-mnrrow morning in the Housefuynishing Goods‘ Dept. * ment), when the hundreds of young, sweet singing canaries that have fos added to the cheerfulness of our Easter ay will be\ disposeé the price that will not buy their equal for at least another year. ; A Choice of Any Canary in the Lot, 2 3 5 together with a neat brass cage, at Come early if you want one. read Tuetaey i KA) 1718 Sve a 1 fred ies Be at the Lowest of Prices. ; Don't entrust your clothing or vaiual poorty made, flimsy trunk, no matter. price may be. Buy the best or none CATE stock of trunks is one of the a Sop carried by any dealer in the United) ig braces the best products of the worl trunk makers. Every kind of @ { needed for any purposecan be foundtere.s “have been known to make trips sou without repairs! Surely no sev. applied than that. If you intend thors! his season, our offerings will interest you}’gi as they do an idea of the kinds we cary a and the low prices at which we sell trunke of the bighes: French Model Trunks — Light weight, extra strong, covered with a fine quality of figured linen, sole leather bourd; have hickory slats and are trimmed with | highly: nickelled corners, bolts, handles, locks, | cte. The interior has so many new and handy ideas that it must be seen to be ap- preciated. These atzen and prices : Slinch, 34 inch, 36 inch, 38 inch, 40 inch, 49.50 52.50 55.50 58.50 61.50. Steamer Trunks—Same quality and otyle as above 32 inch, inch, 36 ineh, 38 inch, 40 inch, 37.50 39.00 40.50 42.00 Heavy Oil Painted Canvas Trunks, sole leather, bound wares nets, two leather centre bands, slats, protected with brass-finished malle-, able ‘ion clamps, comers’ and’ side "1 tron bottom, cleat rollers, strong: brass: em»! |celsion tock, lined. throughout © with quality of linen, two trays, ove box and packing ccmpartment, |trunks are riveted throughout. spect’ prices as follows: 2 30 32 HM 36 3840 inch, inch, inch, inch, inch, finch; ” inch, (0.95 7.55 8.15 8.75 9.35 9.95 10.55, Black Enamelled Trunks, made!of three-ply selected basswood, light bound with, yheavy, " rawhid mesh rawhide te bands, with bh bolts, lo possible styl 30. 00 Bureau Trunks, oiled canvas cov~ ered, hardwood slats, solid brass clamps, iron bottom, three drawers, with bat, umbr and packing compartments; two heav: ther straps around body, strong ex: lock, linen lined throughout and thoroug riveted; sizes ad prices as follows: , ete. all of the tatest | Lined throughout’ with heavy Holland Unen, Has two trays, one. yin the set-up style with hat-croway glove. velty drawer, etc,—-the-othes. These” crane age ates! 3 inch, es inch, nd are constdered the best > 75 trun ace. Sizes and prices; 12.75 13.75, 7 inch, 34 inch, 1B techy 38 tach, Jeet, Women's style, 45.00 “51.59 44.50 47.50 50.50. $3.00, Wardrobe Trunks for Men or Steamer Trunks, same quality and F) style as atove Women. Have five drawers, compartment i. M4 in for hanging twelve suits, made of selected basswood, riveted and hinen Nued through- out, Men's style, 35.00 Shirt Waist Trunks, made of selected basswood it lam| : 3o inch, 38 inch, 49 ineh,, 28.50 ° h, a : 0.00 . 31.50. fon oil painted:canvaa: 27.00 tf xe Covering, hicko ts, trassed malleable tron avy : er jteammings. Corded Silks conetlat Baad? tw atehide cents bands, sali f ray ‘ir a if strongly mate trays, ined throughout with fine qe for waists and summer] sn dresses, beautiful patterns |" Aah and colorings; value 45¢ enough to] 5oc yd, at H F Ri please all. . q Yt ee Furniture 39c. a yd. pees St 2. 50Ey. e Glasses A lined W —Everygrace- : eas ancnany ERTH} > 1807 A stor tant i | ful and solid make. 175 pleces Satin Finish ae V4 ees At $i 00 Pair. = » been help- xamining thet fh Proper ebsse; will test : wo S RELIABLE“ CARPETS tet eee one Meee dane tnewarks manent benefit! } t 5 Cr solute precisipn exactly what you require y ever diifculty ines free of charge. und remember: al Remember these that Lan three CASH or CREDIT | Gaeien 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR 6" AY. oe St ee nest On