The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 2

rae ee t ‘PURSUED BY ‘MISFORTUNE John Bienenstein, Just Out of| Hospital, Receives New injuries. NOW IS BACK AGAIN, Wife Tells Story, Though Too Proud to Admit How Badly Off She Is. Too proud to admit the evident dis- tress she was in, Mrs. John J. Blenen- Bteln, with tears dimming her eyes. told an Evening World reporter the atory of ter husband's misfortunes. ‘Yesterday, to add to her many troubles, the husband, weak after long {ilness, was severely Injured while looking for work. ‘The Blenensteins live in four small . 21S East Fourth street. who is fifty-nine years old, For months he har been unable to work ut his trade. A living he must carn, so he found work as a day laborer. ‘The hard work was too great a strain and he dropped one day after lifting a Dig beam. He was taken to Bellevue Hospitul. There an operation was found necessary. For eleven weeks he lay there suffering. Last week he was discharced from the hospital. His first thought was of work. He wandered from bulliling to ¢ dullding where construction work was \ progressing. The answers to his re- quests were always the same. Yesterday, weak from sickness and scanty food, he stepped into the now building at No. 43 East Eighth street te repeat his request. As he entered fan fron beam dropped from above and piploned him to the ground, ile was en to St, Vincent's Hosplta: and his ‘wounds dressed. Fearing if he stayed there he would have to pay, he insisted on going away and promised to go to Bellevue. In- atead of doing so he went back to the Building where he was hurt, @tlll think- , tng of the needs of hiy family, He was Anally persuaded to Ko to Bellevue, ‘There he {x now confined, suffering ‘from Internal Injuries. With the wage-earner of the family gone, Mra. Blenenstein Is still brave and hopeful. She haus six children. The dest, a boy of twenty-two, is learning fils trade, and his mother ‘saya tn not ly now rely on earning much. The what Hitt money t ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBEK 5, ior) - LIPTON WILLING TO RACE WITH A CHANG Consents, in the Inter- est of Sport, that Bar: May Sail His Yacht if Sycamore Is Allowed to Handle Columbia —Other Side Yet to Be Heard From. (Spectal to The Bresing Work!) SANDY HOOK, N. J,, Oct. 5—SIr Thomas Lipton told a reporter of The Evening World to-1: and willing to giv race under any conditions, “I am will- ing.’ sald the Irish knight, “to race Co- lumbla again. have been asked If I would consent to a race with a change of crews. My answer Is ‘Yes.’ am anxious to promote the tn- terest of this sport, am if tha will prove anything, then I say by all means let ua race with my crew on Co! ja und the Yan- kee crew on Shamrock. *4 am awaiting a proposition from the Columbia another other ale they want a race under those conditions, or any other conditions, for that mat- ter, still have faith In Shamrock. It tw @ fast boat, much faster than she has seemed In the contest Just ended. 1 think she should have beaten Columbia at least ten minutes tn yesterday's race. “We were unfortunate in unfavorable flukes and wind, and bostdes some ser‘. ous mistakes were made in handling her. “Columbia is truly a wonder, but T think Shamrock comes near being her equal. T hope the Columbia's managers will think favorably of the sumsestion to change crews, and race. Such a plan has my hearty approval.” Sir Thoman has only words of praine for Willie Jameson's management of the Shamrock “Jameson has handled the boat to the deat of hin ability,’ he sald, “I have the utmost confidence in him. It Is cruel to say he knowingly mismanagel the boat. Me would rather lose his right hand than do that." bhamrcck wan taken to Erle Basin this afternoon. She will not be dia- masted until Bir Thoman learns definits- earn. And that is 1) flowed {ri from the mother's eyor ‘as she told her story. But she was too proud to admit that the family were suffering. RITONS HAVE AN INNINE, LAST INTERNATIONAL CRICK- . > EF MATCH CONTINUES. Philadelphians Conclude Their ¢ for a Total of 12. (Special to The Evening World.) CRICKET GROUNDS, GERMAN- TOWN. Pa.. Oct. 5.—The international cricket game between Englishmen now touring this country and the Phil adelphians wan continued here to-day on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club. The weather was too cold for cricket and the fact that the fleld- ers’ fingers were benumbed at times ‘Wan responsible 1 The Philadelphians conct first inning to-day for a total of 312, and R. D. Brown had the proud dis- Unetion of scoring a century with a splendid Inning of 100. The Englishmen then went in Wilson was quickly disposea jot for 7. W. E. Harrison ytolded for 15, but B. J T. Bosanquet and F. Mitchell made a food stand, and before the captain was @ispczed of he had put on 7. ALM, Hollins was clean bowled by Clark, with only 1 to his credit, and when adjourn- ‘ment was taken at 1.30 th cml it at i for 4 wickets, F. Miccuelt, suing Bot out for 2 and V. F. 8c Rot out for 5. - STEAMER HIT —DRAWBRIGE ly whether Columbia will race her again. The Erin left at 1 o'clock and at 4 o'clock dropped anchor off West Thirty: fourth street, where she will stay cntil Sir Thomas sails for Europe. Before leaving Sir Thomas called all hia crew together and made a speech to them, He thanked all for thelr faith ful service and said he had no fault to find. “You all did your duty," he sald, ‘It 1s no fau't of yours that we did not lift the Cup." At the New York Yacht Club Secre- tary Cuddle sald that all the business of the varlous committees had been com- pleted, and there was no necessity for them to mect again, Beyond tho recep- tion to Sir Thomas Lipton at the Yacht Club on Tuesday, no arrangements for his entertainment had been made. Asked If there was a yosstbility that the boats’ crews would be exchanged and a new series of races sailed under these conditions, Mr. Oddle sald that he did not know of any auch arrangement, as yet. COLUMBIA GOES TO CITY ISLAND, [sia clated notortety, wan ordered to-day py Jud John Henry MeCarthy to appear before him on Monday to show cause why he should not be examined tn supplemen- tary proceedings as to hia ability to nqueror, and was marked by jrettle a little judgment for 32,00), pe- against nim a doxen years ago, when he was still rich and powerful, bY) The waves broke over her forward J, Thomas Lynch. ‘The twice-victorious Columbia, Iro- tector of the Cup, had another triumph. to-day ae she went from her anchorage o City} At was the proua Journey of the ¢ the dipping of flags and the hoarse and shrill acclaim of hundreds of whistles. Passengers on passing craft cheered and waved handkerchiefs, and the win- dows of all the tall builings tha: com- manded views of the harbor and the East River were crowded with curtous faces, And from. thi brick, gran! lower Manhat bullt upon hills, were numerous snowy flashes, where mme enthustaatic bi and steel which make hess man, some clerk or typewriter|those who had githered to look at waved a greeting White as the ew ling (once famous man. His lawyer, \ appearing instead, sald that AO attempt to collect the judgment wae made until seven yeara after tt was ob- teired, and that It thereby became lawed, $225,000 BET IN WALL STREET. bosom of the victorious queen of the neas. She was decked for a holiday. Two sides of a great serial triangle, all w+ flutter with rainbow color, were forme: py the Ines Point of the JbYoom up to the eyrleitke topmast head und then down again to the end of the long main boom, stading out straight above the awiris that ran BERTHS ON C. H. NORTHAM. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 5—There considerable alarm on the steam- e dawn to-day, when she rammed )Fomlinson drawbridge while making be dock here. Impact was vety heavy and a tr of persons were thrown from sinking, and jad considerapie the women on injured, lett New York xt mid- ere at 4.40 A. M. In deiher wharf, which i thes drawbridge, sre ra: nigh force enough to 5 until her fed into/an abutment, e was falling it waa im- her, -althoug: away from under her ewanllke contour. Watohed by Crowds. Crowds watched her from the Long Island and Staten Island shorea ax she went gracefully along in tow of the tender Park City. J. Plerpont Morgan's palatial yacht the Corsalr escorted the swift white beauty. Batery Park, a sea beauty into East River, was full of spectators. her to pars under the big span. Passengers on the Fulton and Roose- velt street ferry-boats cheered, und j those who stood on the Bridge watched the topmast head go slowly under, just {ree of the atructure by a few feet. The ‘arty reception of the victor continued | Of the latter th id. jin which the team of Bert Hunt, \ 418 Bast Fifty-aeventh street, will start, done much training all the way up to City I rhaps the. nol: istic welcome wi me the New York Yacht Club TEST eeaalte Ta that he was ready , 121 SROMHTOAAS: It te for them to say if EO Uncle Sam to Sir Thomas—You haven't lifted the Cup, but you have won the admiration and respect of all true Americans. OOD LOSER. 3 > Hesseceriee kinds, belonging to members of the club; the Charitles Department tugs and reveral other boats, and every one of COURT ORDER WET CALE ON TO EX-SEAATOR EFFORT TO COLLECT suUDG- cured for Mr. Lynch, learning that Benat Dersey, who tow lives In New Mexi and is engaged in promoting Texas oll, was in town and staying at the Hotel Albany, applied to Judge McCarthy and! yeen n look as though it were [secured an order in supplementary pro- ceedings. © alga-reared piles of | Birdsey flaga that ran from the | $10,000 to $8,000 on the Columbia, of the other layers in the street were Fred Ames, Eddle Wasserman, H. 1. Roody, R. H. Halstead, J. A. Dunn, Ww. B. Coster, G. A. Weavor, Walter ¥ zon and Stephen Brown. good place of vantage to view the deep- she swung from the bay | It was the din of whistles that warned the occupants of bulidings that some. thing was doing out on the water.) Vedestrians on the bridge, many of whom had watched the white boat as she moved in from the bay, waited for and moat enthu- when_the proces- RGD ibe ind ddd “| WISH | COULD WON ONE RACE.”—LIPTON. BY SIR THOMAS LIPTON. Tam very much distressed at the result. | should like to havo had at least one race, but it seems that we were on the wrong side all the way through. that race to-da: it has been a very severe strain, and I am glad the thing Is finished, but it would have been a great joy to me If I could have won T think, however, that one thing has been demonstrated to-day, and that is that even with the best boat one needs a wee bit of luck. 8-8-4 abd ed! them put an extra pound or two of! T ateam into the sirens, mendous din, making a tre. MENT FROM 8. W. DORSEY. Westerner Who Was Once Rich 1 Does Not Ap- Person, Stephen me tn as Rout: and whose mory with "St inom W. 8. Paire, of 2) Broadway, attorne But Senator Dorsey — dlsappointe It fa estimated that $225,000 was wag ered in Wall street on the yacht race, not Including $25,000 bet on “curb,"* Brooks, of Selligaberg & ¢ “BERT” HUNT A STARTER. Relny Races the Feature of Pas- times Games Sunday. A act of ramen at the Pastime A. C. next Sunday for the beneft of the club's old track master, promixe to be c erably enlivened by reveral relay races, in which much intere W. Dorsey, once a United / ay on her first trip ad been delayed by and head seas which she encoun- during almost way five days the] Ing for It sel was ploughing her way through|anarchlatle Iterature and speeches in storms and heavy head seas. continuously, but Mttle time on deck. weather had moderated somewhat some of the more venturesome pai kers went on the the lee side of the ship. and the vassengers spent|and a atrong effo One day when}|it the support of all parti Ia Savole left Havre on Sept, 25, Sho arried 3s cabin and 603 stecrage par- ——<———=__- SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC YOR To-Dar, Sun rises...5.59/8un wots. cout: Water. |case none of the parties to to-da ference was at liberty to make a atate-|atre to qoll his. clothes. faz] ment for publication respecting the 14) measures to be adopted, 3 Bes ronT OF SEW YorK. Some Mayiston Britien Princess INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Dritanate, Sunderiaad. onald: t ls manifested. most important is that ‘of No. Mesads, ‘London. . San Domings. | Phoenicia, “Hamberg. Pretoria, Bermuda. Saint Huge, Antwerp Proteus, New Orleans, Bl Cla, New Orleans, F CREWS. DDO HEGDFDIIODODODNGOGDOVOIESGI! @) @) MbtdeodosSadH5G9 | From the wards of Relleyus Hospital call him off convalescent patients hasten 0 cltement of the moment and In the Joy of victory all their ills, Crutches were ‘2 iwaved, the rheumatic forgot thelr pains Aud the asthmatic defied the chill of the Keen October day and yelled their ap- 4 |proval as the white yacht went giid- | ing Dy. 6 ——— ;;WILL DINE _ SIR THOMAS. |, 12 recognition of his gallant conduct 1a | hla attempt to “Ift the cup,” Sir Thomas Z| ldpton will be tendered a banquet by/erRST OUTBREAK EXPECTED the New York Yacht Club next Tuesday night. There was only one sentiment among yachtamen who gathered at the club Inat night to celebrate the victory. They all wanted to make some acknowl. iment of the sportsmaniike conduct of the owner of the two Shamrocks, CONGRESS 10 MAIDEN TRIP. STOP ANARCHISM, isi: NEW FRENCH LINER HAS A/|ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES BILL TO STORMY PASSAGE. BE INTRODUCED. Ware Which/ Representative shattnc Will Draft ed Panic Among Women Passengers, Measure Against Writin; and Talk. line steamship Lal WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Representa- tise W. B. Bhattue, of Ohto, Chairman | and men are being recruited from the of the Immigration Committee of tha|refugees and malcontents about the Mouse, saw the President to-day In re- object the auppre: this country, Mr. Shattuc sald that the proposed measure would be as drastic as posstbi made to secure fol ‘The members of the Industrial Com- mission called on the President as a a carroll D. Wright, t . Soner of Labor, vient the: Commis FOR MISS STONE. (Continued from First Page.) gard to a bill which he wil! Introduce | held Oct. 10, when two Carlist Genera’ on the reassembling of Congress, hay-| ate expected to attend with Instructions in of| from Don Carlos. LIEPASSED AT ALARM OF FIRE SCARE W HOTEL MAJOR HAWKES CLASHED WITH COL. HEISTAND. He Resented Assertion that He Had “Whim- pered.”” Court ——— WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—There was a al interchange at the Manila inquiry to-day and the lle While Col. Helstand, who dof trying to corner hemp In the Phillppines, was on the stand, Major Hawker, who figured as one of the pro- moters of the Heistand Company, que: tloned the Colone! regarding certain con: versatlons between them. Replying to one question, Melstand remarked that Hawkes was “whimpering.” Hawkes de- manded in an excited manner: “Did you ever see me whimper?” auawered Col. Heistand. shouted Major Hawkes, ckrell rebuked Hawkes and declared that no such language was per- misaible. Charles H. Allen, ex-Assistant Becre- tary of the Navy ard until recently to-day at the Helstand investigation, He declared in the most emphatle manner that he never had any connection with the proposed hemp company. He added that he had not taken and In such company or combination, He also asserted that in no circumstances @| would he have taken stock or engaged tn any such business. This tesitmony contradicted that of @)|Col. Helstand, who hot sald that ke ©) |(Helstand) had approached Assistant @ |Secretary Allen and asked him to take stock, and that Allen sald he would lif tt wero all right. Ex-Gov, Allen said that he had no sation with Heistand on that subject. Ex-Gov. Allen sald that his first recol- @ lection of the proposed hemp combina- @|tlon was a telephone message to the ef- t that his name was being used in New York tn connection with ft. inves: gation showed that Hawkes was us- ing his name upon authority of Col. 2 CHOSOOOECOGSGOHSGESGOSSSTIHOM| | Heistand. He at once went to see Gen. Corbin. Helstand was sent for, and Gen. Corbin said: “Helstand, your man Hawkes is using Secretary Allen's name in connection with that hemp company. You must Helstand replied that he would do 60 to the river front, forgetting In the ex-|at once. ——————_ CARLISTS READY FORA RISING. NEAR BARCELONA. Uniiormed Force Will Be Well Eyalpped with Arms from France. BARCELONA, Oct. 5&—Reports re- celved from ‘Cape Cerbera say advices recelved there from vartous points along the frontier show that the Carlist prep- arationa are nearly completed. The in- murgents have accumulated through amugglers 30,000 rifles and uniforms have France, and have been brought into Spain at difter- ent places. ‘The uniform consists of a blue blouse, red trousers and peaked cap. Large supplies of ammunition have been obtained from Cuba and the Phii- ippine Islands. The rising is expected to begin at Herga, fifty-one miles northwest of Barcelona, and at other points in the mountains forming the Carlist centre. Booklets containing {nstructions in guerilla warfare are being distributed frontier. An important meeting will be ABE GRUBER’S LATEST. ar |Hoet Lanreate Writes an Elegy on Comptr Coler. Abe Gruber, poet laureate of the cor- body to pay. thelr. respects, "Amon Ninety-Afth street and Amater- promenade deck onJother callers were Senator. stallory. of [aeT oF y. They had not] Florida; Pension Commissioner Evans long when a oke over the bow and a great Some of the women were thrown trom| RAISING RANSOM the chatra and one fainted, but no one dam avenue, called on Comptroller Coler this morning. “Have you come to, write a poem about me? asked the Comptroller. * responded the poet jut I'm not dead,” sald Mr. Coler. “Never you mind,” was the response. “You're pretty cloge to the hearse.” Saying which he drew forth his latest at the earnestness exhibited by the|prcduction, which he read before his President and the Btate Department | outragvd ‘nearers could make good thelr ome! ton satisfed that the United Stal Gov- ernment was doing everything poasitic 5.39)Mooa rises. 11.08] in Mise Btone's behalf. and left for thelr home in Boa-lescyye. Here It ia: not hear Ais flock: Owing to the pecullar conditions of this} They did not throw him down the It 1s gathered that whatev with. contributions, for the State the ransom. NO TRACE OF American missionary, Miss Helen M. Stone, and her companton, Mme. Tesilka, are in Bulgaria. ‘The note issued by the authorities d cone may be done in the future in a punitive way, Miss Stone must be ransomed to begin Probably the ransom money must come trom the Mission Board or from private ‘Department has no fund which may be used to pay |terscholastic A. A. will bo played to- THE BRIGANDS. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 5—A semi-om- clal dental was {eaued to-day of the Mtatement that the kidnappers of the elevator shaft because they had no de- SCHOOLBOYS’ FOOTBALL. x Interscholastic A. A. Teams Up on Gridiron To-Day. ird series of football matches for the championship of the Bronx In- Gay. The schedule follows: Manaing Sebool ws. [Carleton School,” ot Woot 3 jt orn ‘Fowler School School, et Van Neve: Manhattan Sebool ve. Bytherterd Muah, Seneol, at Teste, rields is ‘School, at Ui Gehoot ve. Kimball School, at Col ————_—— Ex-Premte: Norway De: CHRISTIANA, Oct. 5—Ex-Premter sSibbern Is dead. Brookiyas in Hoboken To-Morrew, ‘The Brookiyo baseball team wilt play the crack glares that troops and. police who have | toboben teap at ihe Bt, George Cricket, Grounde actively. sehrchod the frontier for ten | Hoteken, to-morrow. nlp pentneree days have not found any. trace of the | previous ons ending tne victery tor thet Hertas, || OFisands, who demand that Miss Stone's —u.— fandom shall'be patdin' Turkey. © - HEMP INQUIRY. WAS DELAYED. PLACE BURNING AN HOUR BE- FORE DISCOVERED. ‘e-Story Dullding on West Street Consumed at a Lose of $40,000. The five-story double bullding at Nos. 263 and 269 West street wan destroyed by fire this morning in spite of the efforts of a dozen fire engines, a water tower a two firebnats. The flames at times spread to adjoining bulldings, but did Iittle damage except to the structure tn which the fire started, Chief Croker, who was called to the fire by a second alarm, and who turned in a third alarm on his arrival, declares that the fire had been burning an hour when the first alarm was turned in. He denounced the police system that per- mitted a fire to burn so long without being discovered as an outrage. The fire was seen about 3 o'clock by Policeman Johnson, of the Leonard Street station, He turned in an alarm, and when Capt. Worth, of Engine No. 2%, arrived from the engine-house in ‘anklin street, a few minut later, ‘ae entire building was in hames and Hey Was Oreaxing irom every window. ‘The building was occupi by James Fitegerald as a storage wareh and was filled with paper and rage, some in bales and some loose. The smoke was 80 dense that the firemen could do little toward extinguishing the fire, and the most effective work was done by Water Tower No. 1. The fireboats New Yorker and Seth Low also threw heavy streasus of water on the bullding from near t Desbrosues street ferry-house. Several small hotels in the vicinity were hurriedly emptied of thelr guests by the puffing of the engines, and more than one bundred horses, released from stables in the rear of the burning bulld- ing, caused a pani: when they stam- Deded into the crowd. ‘The total damage amounted to about 40.00. The fire wan the first early morning blaze that has caused three alarms to be sent in for six months, or since the three-platoon system was adopted by the Pollce Department. Patrolman Johnson, who turned in the alurm, says that there was no fire no- tleeable when he passed the building on his previous trip over his beat. en eaeeaees Won Yale's Greek Prise. (speetat to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 5—Allen Schuyler Halcolm, formerly of Worces- ter, Mass.. at present of this clty, was to-day declared by the faculty of Yalo winner of the Hugh Chamberlain prize for passing the beat Greek entrance ex- amination to Yale. Honorable mention 1s made of Raymond Henry White. SAMAR NATIVES D AE PUNISHED TROOPS WILL WIPE OUT RE- BELLIOUS ELEMENT, Gen, Chaffee Prepares for Cam- palgu Against Slayers of Company C Men. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Last advices from the Philippines Indicate that tho military authorities intend to take prompt and vigorous mensures for the suppressicn of the itsurrection in. the Island of Samar, and that attention will be directed first to the summary pun- iahment of the treacherous natives who ook part in the massacre of Campany C., of the Ninth Infantry, at Dalangiga, There ts, therefore, every prospect that the Ielend of famar will be the theatre of active houtllittes for some time to come, an {t is the purpose of Gen. Chaffee to teach the rebellious inl ie tents a lesson and force them to respect the power and sovereignty of the United Btates, : By direction of Adjt.-Gen, Corbin,’ a report has been prepared at the War Department briefy describing the island | affected, and {ts Inhabitants, the military opera- tions that already have taken place there for the pacification of the people and the establishment of good order and government. Thia report Is of timely Interest in view of the aggressive military policy to be observed toward such of the na- tives as are disposed atill to resist the authority of the United States, —— Malligas’s Body Found, ‘The body of Thomas Halligan, thirty- five years old, captain of the canal ont La Bretagne, who was drowned in the big ranges into life. This m: No, 4 West Thirt; reported missing. He was due to return from a week's stay in the country last night. ANew, Departure ANew, Effectual and Convenient Cure in common use are very little, If any, bi ter than the old-fashioned salt- disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism, throat or stemi treatment In necessary to drive the ca- tarrhal poison out of the blood and ayste: and the new caturrh cure ta dest this plan, and the remarkable Stuart's Catarrh Tablets In bec Used Internally, It drives vut catarrbal {a- fection through action upon stomach, liver and bowels. my throat and finally. even my stomach ane be mailed f tafrh will be mall «i Y at the foot of Weat Twenty-seventh atreet on Oct. 1, was found to-day in the North River at the foot of Twenty- fourth street. A DETERMINED WOMAN. Finally Found a Food Thet Cured Her. “When I first read of the remark- termined to secure some,” says Mrs, C. W. Aldridge, of Salisbury, Mo. “At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveller. “I had been greatly aMicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea and vomiting. Tried all sorts of rem- edies and physict but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps Gisapnestet and have never reap- “My old attacks of sick stomach. were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food that trouble has disappeared entirely. I am to-day perfectly well, can eat anything and everything I wish without paying the penalty that I used to, We could not, and would not, keep house with-|¢ out Grape-Nuts. “My husband was so delighted with the benefits I recelved that he has $ been recommending Grape-Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to most of the lead-, scion. nouve World ‘fier, do ing physicians of the county, who rescribd Grape-Nuts very generally. in BY FALSE ALARM PASSING MAN THOUGHT HE SAW FIRE IN WINTHROP, Corridors Filled with Frightened and Scantily Clad Persons, but None Wasa Injured. Fifty firemen trooping to the top floor of the Hotel Winthrop, at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and Seventh ave- nue, at So'clock this morning, threw the 9 guests of the hotel Into a small pante, The hote Is filled with permanent guests, A laborer, James Gillespie, of No. 213 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, caused the excitement. On his way to work he notieed a bright glare at the sixth story windows of the Win- throp, and what he thought was amoke. He turned in the alarm. Three engines, « hook and ladder come pany and the insurance patrol respond- ed. The firemen, headed by Pollce- men Johnson and Williams, broke down the big front doors and dragged thelr hose to the top. Their progress was marked by many nightgowned forms Popping into the halls and hysterical cries as the puffing firemen were seen. The hotel was thoroughly aroused, and many guests were ready to leave, scant- fly clad, when the firemen broke down the doors of the kitchen on the top floor, There they found the colored boy, “John,” Industriously blowing the fire! the glare Gitlesple caw: His smoke wa steam from the boller exhaust. The only damage was the broken door muddled stairs and the guests’ fright and early awakenings. the —___ Parents Report Son Miasing. Michael Ward, eighteen years old, of sixth street, Is for Catarrh Of catarrh remedies there Is no end, but of catarrh cures there has always been a great scarcity. There are many zemedies to relieve, but very fow that really cure. The olf practice of snuMing salt water through the nose would often relieve, ané the washes, douches, powders and inh: er douche, The use of inhalers and the application of salves, washes and powders to the noso and throat to cure catarrh {s no more rea- sonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh I Juat as much a biood dit cannot be cured by local treatment More than they can ve. ‘0 cure catarrh, whether in the head, n Internal antiseptic je, being Win. Zimmerman, of St. Joseph. relates an. experience with catarrh which {2 of Yalue to millions of caterrh sufferers every neglected a_ sit ame but as 1 was able to keep up and work, I Jet It run along uotll must get rid of ci ton, as | was a clerk aPtrlende recommended an in jena. re tert neuer i catareh salve, but ‘tney in my case, nor was anything re ante T heard Of Rtuarts Catarch Tabs te ht a package at my drug store. eta *PSenented: me from ite start, and In jess than four months 2 ws Mffea of catarrb, although I bad suffered pearly all my completely Ife from {t. “*rhey are pleasant to take and so mush more convenient to use than other catarrh yedies that If favor of Stuart's Ci cannot pay enough 13 rrh Tablets."* use and cure of ca- ree by addressing F. Stuart Co.. 3 1. Mich.. and the blete are sold by all druggists in the eA Giaten and Canes. ‘A itttle book on Help Wanted—Male boy to carry bunlles ym of ary, goods com- ‘Address KC, 375 ‘and help in shi Lost, Found and Rewards. LETTERS FROM WORLD ALMANAC ADVERTISERS. Jo (Tretah sis space) Office of CHAS, J. ROSS CO., Manafactarer of Artiste’ Papsrs, Philadelphia. Pa, June 6, 1901. Publisher World Almanac: s ¢ © Wearg fully satisfied with the results of our advertisement in your valuable Almanac for 1901. Our business continues successfully and with increasing volume, and we attribute a falr share of this to The World Almanac. Yours respectfully,