The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 7

\ a t NP Sat Rei ined or ie oe in a to It and were still In good condi- u ou Lenoe ie fr THE WORLD CAPE COD BORGIA NOW CONFESSES THAT SHE MURDERED THIRTY-ONE. CAUGHT IN RAID Nurse Jane Toppan Confesses to the Greates List of Crimes in Modern Times and Gives Her Counsel the Names of Twenty More Patients Whom She Poisoned i erik Wi hae, WF senha del ae copan saya she bas oleoned thisty, > VIGTHIS OF JANE TOPPAN, 7Toppan says she has poisoned thirty-| one persons during the last ten years. | @ WY a Palin fenes is meclesuiin Wee | WASSACHUSETTS'S BORGI, Fred M. Bixby, the names of that num- ber of her patients whom she waa callod ‘to nurse, and to whom she administered fatal doses of morphine and atropine. Among them are men and women who were attended by the leading physicians of Cambridge, Somerville and Lowell. It ‘s Miss Toppan's gratifying boast Mrs, Mary MoNear. CAPORALE GY Mra, Hdna B Ludlow Churchill. Mire Florence Calkina. Mrs, Brigham. A. P. Davis. DD POPP DOLPDOO Mes. A. P. Davia. ‘that in no instance did the doctors sus \s Mrs, Harry Gordon. pect that death was the result of other! ye.” Gunpe. than natural causes. Without doubt, even 1% only » small part of her story is true, Jane Toppan, whe nurse, stands as the greatest crimi- mal ever arraigned at the bar in the ‘United States. It is dountful if, as a @ubtle polsoner, who successfully duped es of men and women during her career, she has been equalied by any one of homicidal mania in modern times, Wad Confeaned to Eleven Murders. The three allentsts marvelled and thought she was an extraordinary oriminal when she conessed to them ‘that she had polsoned eleven persons Twenty-one others. 2999992 $26O0O6 OOCOEM rs > ° [intends to consult the attending phy- siclan of each patient Miss Toppan sa | she poise | her Incarceration Js e Toppan soned Mrs. Davis at Since ‘has ne Gibbs, Cataumet, wh investigation t dict trial and non Insane Asylum f To her senior . Judge Fred M., Mr. ‘and attempted to kill two oth But | Bixby, she unfohied the tale of horror. to the doctors she only told one-third | Miss Toppan began by telling of the of the revolting tale of her professional | murder of the eleven persons mentioned } career, This morning, for the purposes of his further investigation from a medical standpoint, Dr. Henry R. Sted- by the District-Attorney yesterday be- ing the most recent of her crimes. Her attorney caught his breath in amaze- ™an was told of the confession of Miss | ment. Toppan to killing by the artful use of | “But that s not all,” she said, smil- Narcotic polsons, twenty in addition to! Ing. those she had mentioned to him. When he was told of the other twenty which she had volunteered hoe decided that the magnitude of the case required the most careful She then gave the names of twenty other victims, patients who had been intrusted in her care, and put out of the way by the use of the way by the vestigation, and he use of morphine and atropine. “There were thirty-one Jn all," she eati, and then she repeated the names, counting them on her fingers to be sure that she had not omitted one from the sangulnary Ist. When Miss Toppan finished her hor- rible story her lawyer said: "I think you must be Insane.”” “Insane?” she repeated. “How can T be Insane? m “When I killed those people I know that I wes doing wrong. Now, how can a person be Insane who realizes what she 1s doing, and who ts consclous of the fact that sh els not doing right?” * sald the lawyer. “That 1s so, no remorse," 1 the nurse, del!berate utely no remorse, I have er felt sorry for what I have done. n when 1 polsoned my ends, as the Davisses were, pl any remorse afterward I di if did not LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS TELLS OF SAMA Son of Former Police Inspector Is Back Ho R MARCH. me After Two Years’ Service in Philippines—Elicits Promise Not to Be Quoted as “I” Ere Relating Story. First Lieut. Alexander Shives Will- fams, of tho United States Marine Corps, son of former Inspector of Police, Alexander Scott Willlams, Is home to- day after two years of service in the Pnilippines, his body marked by bolo wounds and his experience book full of thriling memories. But the young Lieutenant is so re- tiring that only on the promise that he | should not be quoted in the first person, that Is as saying “I,” could he be In- duced to tell the story of that wander- ing party across the island of the savage and tr mus Viscayan bolomen, A bouquet of polos is the most notice- able feature of the Licutenant’s room st the home of his parents, No. $ West Ninoty-fifth street. They look like long trowels, sharpened to a razor’s keen- ness on one endge. They are eighteen to twenty inches long, with keen points wnd curved handles, Start of the March, who stabbed this -old marine was one of for whose execution for treachery and mutiny Major Wailer was “nartialed and acquitted. the Lieutenant, a graduate of Berkeley School and three and a half service in the marines: Major L, W. T. Waller was in com- mand of 850 marines at Basey, on tho meet coast of Samar, 600 milea south of Manila, ‘Phere was another garrison at Le- mang, on the east coast, hard to supply because of the conditions six months the year. A Spanish map showed a rail acrose from Basey to Lenang. If we could use it, It would render the supply question much easier. By order of Gen, Smith, Major Waller set oul to find tnat trail from Basey, taking with him Capts. D. D, Porter and H, I Bearss, First Lieut. A. 8. Williams, GBevond Liout. FF, Halford and fifty-five marines, with forty native camers, many of tham enlisted scouts in the United Staves uniform Constantly Ambushed, “The pirty followed the coast south to nearly the extreme of the teland, then across country to Lanang. Dur- ing a walk of fourteen days we were constantly the target of ambuscades, and one voor fellow was shot at Oma- gonggong. “Krom Lanang, with five days’ ra- tons, wo set out in barotas, or dug-out canoes, up the Lanag, @ short, deep, rapid river which rises in the ralny sea- eon, beckuse of the mountalnouy ro-- fons, Twenty-three iniles up 1s the head of navigation for barotas. Sending the cunoes back in charge of a detachment of the First Infantry we started to hike &crows country to the head waters of the Sojoton, which empties on the west coust bear Base: "For three days the part the northwest, It was @ dl try, without fife. No savages, no’ ant- mals, no birds, not even a shake—tho only ‘life besides the forests of Intensely hard wood and the jungle of tif hook- thonns, which, if ever @ man got en- tangled, gave'him a jong job to extri- gate him: nothing ‘else except leoches—leechés one-third of an Inch long that swelled like @ fat bean when they got a cl to feed, and were arial io Yankee marines, They were In the follage, In the earth; they seemed in sweet potatoes, a few berries or a palm that had edible pith, “With two officers and fifteen picked men Major Waller pushed forward on a@ forced march toward the Gojoton, where @ party was to meet him with supplies, Capt. Porter, Lieut, Williams and forty weak and famished men, with seventeen native carriers, awaited the return of assistance. A ‘native carrier seut back with an onder to follow proved a traitor and never came, “After twenty-four hours Waller met t, Bourne, Hoare behind ‘started the rellet party’ wih Ing nothing, those Ie on the backward track without much hope of surviving. It had been raining two days. It raitied elghteon days after it, walked to erent coun~ Viscayans Rebel, When the river was reached rafts bullt of the hard wood sank when put in the water, and in desparation Capt, Porter and the seven Brongest meni set out for Lanang und relief for the other thirty- ry “Dhese thirty-three were so weak that to come down in tho rain,'and they got| the Viscayan guides had grown. inder our eyelids, in our ears and nos ubordiiate and mutinous, aay aan? t was common to pick tw or three |stantly harraased and the Lieutenant from under the eyelids in the morning, | ddi not dare attempt to leoibine them Starving on the March, leet they fall upon and murder tho wih party, If they found anythin, On J able for instead of divi crete ey were ing ance t LIEUT. ALEXANDER WILLIAMS. salt’; nay’ pace and rea d the head of tfon In sixte nodays and halted. carriers hud all disappeared, and Lieut. Wililame went to look for th He found them lolling under a protect ‘Ing bush and plainly In an ugly te f | He called to them to come aud cut fire. wood. ‘The rain was chilling, One of them leaped to his feet, fl is revolver, not to shoot, but to a m. He dropped his bolo and grabbed the Heutonant's pistol hand in his, He sunk hin teeth into the Heutenant's other cd, cad when the threo tenant ‘mixed it up," eink help from wway, “One of the Viscayans got his pistol hundred foot and tried to learn how to use it, and failing the three threw him dowa and one of them—'Blim' was his camp name apliubbod nm in the face and chost ning . one wound belng over the heart ‘heart was saved by a rib, Help came in the shape of men too weak to walk, but erawlog, drage'ng thetr rifles on the ground, The niggers fied. They were amon the eleven iret iby Mat, Waller oud shot on the return to Dasey. for which he wae oourt mar- and acquitted, "Tt took a reef party aix days ¢ up the river to the party, the river #0 swollen, It took three hours for t journey down. ‘len men died of #tury ‘tion in the sixteen days after the « separated, and two died after- MRS, HUNTINGTON'S CHAUFFEUR IS HELD. Frenchman Was __ Driving Widow of Railroad Magnate Not Understand Warning. Mrs. Arabella D, Huntington, widow of the rallroad magnate, Collis P, Huntington, did not appear in Harlem Court this morning to defend her re- imported French chauffeur from rge of running her automobile of the legal speed Imit, Mansfield Hillhouse, street, Mrs. Huntington's attorney, ap- peared in behalf of the prisoner, Fran- cols de Che:nay. ‘Tne chauffeur could of No. % Wall mot speak English, and this seemed to irritate Magistrate Mott, I le Policeman Hanley tried to ex- Plain that he had warned the chauffeur, but the Magistrate would not listen to him. Then Mr. Hillhouse tried to ex- plain that the chauffeur, knowing no English, had 1 man's warning, “Go alr your | sions," sald th t understo 1 the police- ‘oubles in Special Ses- Magistrate, and he held | Dec snay in $300 bond | ‘The chauffeur, who had been released last night on $5 with Mrs, Hunt- |ington's $3,000,000 h avenue residence As security, room unt had Ww go to the deten ball wes secured. ted to the ne Mr. paper * Panaard at high speed, uffered from & brok i avternoon.” sald Mr. ‘and Mrs, \Huntington ‘Ins rchauffour to hurry home to er, as she and the two ladies "did not Want to be late for din- The arrest seemed unnecusary to fier Mrs, Huntington had explained policeman that her chauffeur was had not understood his oe LEGAL vicTRY FOR LAND BUNERS Justice Steckler Decides that Easements in Every Case Go with Property to the Purchaser, | Justice Steckler, tn Special Term, | Part V., of the Supreme Court, to-day rendered an l:nportant decision to own- ers along te Mnes of the Manhattan "L' and to real-estate men generally, The Justice holds that all the eane- ments app lng to a parcel of land must go that land to the pur- chasers a sale the ele vated railroad by the vender of the property subsequent to the issuance of the bill of sale and prior to the execu- » deed i tn equity @ fraud with when a sale of such easements to caine dit to sell to t | » lols of lan }e viumbua avenue, between One Hundred and Seventh ‘and One Hundred and th streets, On Oot 26, 168, Bernheimer delly . t rallroad & releus Ments appurtenant ta t . terfered with by. th ‘auiroad, receiving a sum in exccas of $2,000. it was alleged that no representation was made by the defendants as to the ownership of the easements and tho vend knew that the ratiroad was tn mv Of tho premises, but Justice Stockivr holds that fro mthe date of the makiog of the tral of Bale ihe luintii's assignors w equitable oa whers of the land and that the vendors, hueid it for' the henedt of the vendess, jallogea dearest | in Swift Panhard and Did) through the streets of Harlem in excess | on | t the chouffeur was running Mra, | ‘s made and tha} NG, JU: FREES WOMEN Magistrate Crane Re- bukes Acting Capt. Dillon for Descent on Alleged Pool-Room y the With ttle ceremo who were arrested by Acting Captain Dilion and his detectives, of the West Thirtieth Street Station, in a rald made lon an alleged pool-room, at No. Sixth avenue, were to-day discharged by Magistrate Crane in the Jefferson Market Court, | The Acting Captain had received an | anonymous letter, supposed to be from ja Sixth avenue merchant, in which the | merchant sald that his wife neglected |her household duties to frequent the pool-room, and that she also J appropriated his money to gamb' Dillon took Detectives | Black, Buckeridge and Courtuey a | went toa room In the r a | Square Employment A No, 616 Sixth avenue. They they saw eviden a pool-room was be- the building and adjoining — building y women placing bets ing vonducted tn that — froen they actuaily an | Altogether there e about twenty women In the place, but when the raid wasmade only the alleged owner and tives alleged | others who the dote bets were Held. The women gave thelr names as fol- Sixth S7_ Mon Smith, Kan 420 Bainbridge cl rooklyn | Mary Murphy, of No. 245 West ‘Twenty fourth street.” Phe first two were sald | to conduct the alleged pool-room, ‘After Detective Underhill had stated |tte circumstances surrounding the raid, | Magistrate Crane said “You should not raid a place unless you have legal evidence. What some one tells you won't do, and an anony- discharged.” great satisfaction GIRLS GIVE SKIN T0 SAVE FRIEND'S LIFE Other Employees Will Con- | tribute Cuticle for a New Scalp for Pretty Girl Who Lost Hers in Machinery. SOUND, elgh PORTCHESTER-ON - THE | June 24.—Pretty Mary Affelt, the teen-year-old loom-tender in the Amer- | iean elt Company's factory at Glen- | vine, whose scalp was torn off by the will mploy- | machinery of one of the lor owe her life to the other girls ed in the f who inted imme- | diately to give up pleces skin from | their own bodies so that it can be grafted upon head, | Mary, who was # as cloverly as | though by a redskin’s wk, Was) s0 much Improved this morning that the doctors attending her say she will recover. She was removed to the Port- chester Hospital to-day, so that she might be better treated. Her head ts devoid of ry bit of her long black hair, and part of her left ear is miss- k She would never have met with her ‘terrible injurt if she had not been looking after the welfare of an Itailan girl, known to her culy as Lille. Ehe } was teaching her to run a loom wh she noticed that the green girl's hands were too close to the machinery, and whilo saving her from ury raised her head tov suddenly and her hair was caught in the machinery, Mary sald to-day: “1 have worked in the mill live years and this is (ae t ident 1 was ever in. ber two years fh the mill arranged to-day to give ces of cuticle to sa *s life, skin will be gra Me ud to give her a new scalp covering, and #he will then have to wear a wig: Among the girls who have volunteered to give up p ea Of thelr . Mrs. Hilda shof, her sister, Annie Moore, Katle Pe LAilie Thompson, Kate Higgins and Nelile Powers. |Passed Gravel Stone as Large as a Pea, Royersford, Pa., Apri! 19, 1902. meré Swamp-Root. To my surprise I experienced a decided relief before |T had taken half of the bottle, and one morning passed a grav:] stone as large as a pea, which | still have in my possession and will be pleased to show to any one who doubts the effi- cacy of this wonderful remedy, One |month ago, finding some of the old symptoms returning, | purchased a 50e, bottle of Swamp-Root Dr. at Morey's drug store, und before I had taken one-fourth of it I found tn th vessel which I had voided during the night a teaspoonful of small gravel stones and sand, the pi of which was immediately fo' by relief, JESSE 8, BUTTERFIELD. Tam well acquainted with Mr, But- terfield, and know that the above statement {a true in every particular. DR. MOREY, Druggist. 8 sample bottle of Swams Root froe, write Dr. Kilmer @ Co. Hing N.Y. Don't make any | mimake, np Roots Dr. ember ‘the naine, Swaui and the address, every dottie, x women | i rernily | peckentics of Peruna, nderhill, 1 | trouble mous letter won't do. These women are | | Underhili hastened to say that four | lof the women admitted that they had | placed bets in the place, but Magistrate rane held that the admission was not ey “e. Much relieved, the womer hustled out of court with a show of 1 have had charge of loom, aad wien | I Was hurt 1 was teaching a giv] ow to rua a loom, | forgot about the head | rs which is not protected, and in a moment it was all over. | I fell to the floor and that was all 1 | remembered for a few s Then 1 | felt the blood rushing down my face and back and started ty walk h Sud- dvniy 1 felt of my head and found my hair ali gone, ‘Then J fainted,"’ y was the main support of her mother and brother, All the Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.| Gentlemen; —I had been a sufferer! from kidney trouble for about § years, with pain in side, back and |head. About 6 or 8 months ago I concluded to try a bottle of Dr. Kil.) STOMACH CATARRH paivatine IN SUMMER. to all who may read th!a who may be suifer- ing trom that dread disease, catarrh of the stomach, T havo suffcred from tt fright- folly. I tried all sorta of medicines, but a rived no benefit from any. At last a Depui Collector of the Port, who had obtained great benefit from tho use of Perunn, 2d- vised mo to try It. I did so, and felt good | effects from the start. [ have taken so far | four bottles and it has done me good, I foal like a new man and enjoy life now, some- thing that I haye not done before for une AY. P. Wand. Catarrh of the stomach is one of the most common digrases of modern os. ‘This ais first Hor wilors r that sis generally known as dyspepsia. At try to cure themselves by diet cone of the many pilis and rocommended for this affection, generally, a doctor is consulted. his croultated, the liver thumped blomo fastened Upon some one ot the digestive organs. | Many of these people go the rounds from doctor to doctor withont reeetving any bene- fit. Sooner or later they ate bound to hear of Peruna, It would not be possible to find any town or city in this country where some one could not be found who bas been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Peruna, Once cured these people continue to recommend Peruna as long as thoy live Th this way the dyspepsla victim im sure to hear of Peruna. The news of Peruua’s vir~ tues is spread among the people by those jwho have ured tt and have been cured, |which is a thousand times more effective 1 all the advertisements in the world. JOHN PATTEN. Mr. John Patten, St. Clairsville, Ohto, in a | recent letter to Dr, Hartman says: \ “T can testify to the curative having heen during the autumn of 1900) subject to a stomach and bowel) that was gradually growing more serious, but fron whieh I received relief after I had taken but two bottles of Having heord that Peruna cured some one Peruna. ols tries it. Tu eriment almost! in- “Now my bowel complaint has |‘ foctor Has. called ayapel entirely disappeared; no more |Itv Int OF indi ation WAS 9 ing a all the while, t diarrhia or gurgling of DOWEL Ss. eee ee ene ete ie Nonid My appetite is good and TI sleep |oure catarrh wherever loc well’? John Patten. isis the sort of a remedy that Peruna catarth by removing the Hon. W. P. Wand, Bond Clerk United > symptoms. all disappear. ates Custom Hotis Race er |Peruna’s cures are permanent States Custom House, inn reeent letter | PAR! sotto, dente prompt _and satintac- from 1434 Leavenworth Street, San Fran- Lab inok Ger ye Pronipt ane meee cltco, Cal., writes ax follows noe ty Dr. Hartman. glving a full state; we. and he will be pleased give you his valuable advice gratis ‘Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohto, The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. | Gentlemen: “It affords me great pleasure to recommend Peruna to all my friends ang _——=————— INSANE Asylums are filled with patients whose Afiliction is traced to Blood Poison; 95 per cent. of the persons suffering with Locomotor Ataxia and Paralysis are said to have Blood Poison to charge for their condition. Consumption, kidney, liver and heart troubles are often traced to the same sou No wonder the people have a horror of this terrible dis- ease, no wonder that many a man was driven to suicide because the fear of its results was incessantly before his mind from which escape was im- possible. For not until Dr. Sizber's Serum Toxin was discovered was there acure for it, Physicians used mercury and potash, but these minerals did not cure the disease; they simply postponed the fatal day and added to the disease mercurial poisoning. All these people who sutler from the results of Blood Po'son might have been saved if they (ee taken the | Dr. Sieber Serum Toxin Treatment |which eradicates all taint from the blood. This is the only known |remedy which removes not alone acquired but also hereditary Blood Poison, Persons knowing themselves to be afflicted should therefore not wait until locomotor ataxia, paralysis, paresis or some other dread- ful results manifest themselves, but get cured at once. The sooner the better. The undersigned company guarantees to eradicate every taint from the blood in 60 to 99 days. "If you are afflicted or have a friend who is in the throes of the monster Blood Poison, do not delay, but con- sult at once with the International Serum ToxinCo. James Building, Broadway and 26th Street. Hours 9 A. M, to 4 P.M, Founder of Siegel, Cooper & Co. pered, lovable nature into a cross- AN © LD frained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are | ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore, It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies | that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evi- | Suite 723 St. Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tem- Several yoars ago, my wife had a se- vore sore leg and was treated by the beat physicians but recelved no benefit, Our druggist advised hor to try 8. 8. 8., which she did, Fourteen bottles cure dence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. r The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. will purify and invigorate the stagnant blood when ‘ | all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood | is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and thedecaying flesh begins to have a healthy and naturay look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. S. S. S, is the only blood puri- | fier that is guaranteed entirely vegetable, It builds up the blood . and tones up the general system Cohoes,N:¥. you have a sore of any kind, | write us and get the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for | | which no charge is made, Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, For Sale, DIED. — — —— | conway.—on Suntey June 22, MIGHARL CON CREDIT. WAY, beloved father of Mra Joba Kyle and | Watches and Diamonds.| “Pusera: wodneeday, Juse 25, at BAM, ‘Low ices. from the residence of his daughter, Mra. John 1 | il a Nanak Midarts the Guia at Our Lady ot Ooed| Caumaall whe vo American Wated and Diamond Co, | sie ieee of regulam ‘ill be enlebrated, | - "MING for mes, women and ¢ H Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Chicago, 1) Manhattan Clothing Co., | Elections and Meetings. NEW YORK rit Petdisy h WiONAL DROVHBRHOOD BLROTRI- i NK 14, i AREAS st wit hod spear maa BKOOKLYN, 700 Broadway ‘ Tolle wil’ be even trom 4 to/10 P. at | INL watches, jewelry a! will vote by monly. O. W. WHIT. | | ayaa ni rices reason any | FORD, fee isi, ie ot lihunn vaste HEE MAS, | ea $1 WEEKLY eth Bois band wane 4) VUANK-—Send letter your LL ae ar See 10K goldsmioned wateh $10 01.60 | | reproiedtative A ARCH, OM | NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU: | . | LARLY, month in and month out, in| Lawyers _.. |New York ity circulation The| World mairt>ins a lead of Tens of} “GEORGE ROBINSON, Theat) over any other paper, =| DIVORCE $50 99 NABBAU BT. (Dar? 10 Bi oway (BT a CNG NEWYORK - & HUDSON RIVER B, & THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LIWE, J.auie Arrive ana depart fruit ou arial Gude tral Station (424 Street, New York) ax below: . 1d wentbound ‘traing, excopt tbane lem Central Station at 3.15, 8.90, 11.90 45, 2.20, 3.30, 9.15, 11.30 Pe Mi minutes after leaving Grand Central Station. All southbound traina, exonpt the “20th Cems tury’ and the “Empire State Express.” and Non, 86, 66 and 200, will stop at 125th St. tea minutes’ before thelr arriving time at Grand Case tral Station. 12.10 7.10 A.M. St RUIRONDACK. THOUSAND ee a 7.50 iSuxNds AND MONTREAL EXPRESS, 7.54 4, M—SYRACUSE LOCAL, Stone at 30 AL oTEMPIng. STATE EXPRESS, 8.30 Sion Niamous train Inthe world. Due Buffalo 4.45 P.M. Niagara Falls, 6.45 P.M 8.45 A M—*FAST MATL. 24 houre to Chie 8-45 cago" Due Duttaio 7.10, Niagara Palle 55 A. M.—tSARATOGA AND MONTRI 9.55 SprciaL. Via D. & H, and Rut 10.30 A. M—fDAY EXPRESS." Makes Toca +30 ope Die Buffalo 115 A.M 11.30 Ajgalp RUTLAND BXBRESS. Dae +30 Ruttand 7.55 PLM. P.M —*RUFFALO LIMITED. Due Dut 12.50 |, oil P.M. Niagara Fallw 12.28 A. M. 1.00 ®. 3% —*SOUTHWESTERN | LIMITED. > Due Cincinnatt 10.45 A. M. Indianapolie: 1.30 AL M. St. Louis 6.45 P. M. next day. 1.00 P.M. CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hours by to Chicago via Lake Shore. 27 via M. CG. ‘ USO yar appa el ae a y i lays only; other weel . P. M—*"'The 90TH CENTURY LIM. 2.45 Tre sohour train to Chleago vie Lake Shor 3. 20 ”. M.—SSARATOGA LIMITED. Leaves 20 saturdayn at 1.6) P.M. 3.30 Pgh TALDARY FLYER, Dee Albany 3.35 P.M —*ALBANY AND TROY EX= i PREFS. Loc) stops, 4.00 Py DETROIT AND CHICAGO SPR _ CIAL, 24-hour train to Chicago. Y 5.30 Po M—TLAKE, SHORE LIMITED. 24- ss hour train to Chicago, All Pullman Cars 6.00 P. —*WESTERN EXPRESS, 28 hours: to Chicago via both L. 8. and M. C. 6.35 he MONTPEAL EXPRESS vie BD nd @ H. or Rutland. P. M.—*ADIRONDACK, THOUSAND 7.30 TsLaNie AND MONTREAL EXPRESS, 8.00 Pp. M.—*BUFFALO AND TORONTO } SPECIAL. Due Buffalo, 7.25 A. M. lagara Falls, 8.23 A. M. Toronto, 10.50 A. M. O.15 2. —eSPECIAL, “MAIL LIM RD, 15 Sieppina car only tor Rochester 4 0.20 ©. %—tS0UTHWESTERN SPROTALa 20 Due Cleveland, 12.26. noon. Cincinnatt, 7.50. Indianapolis, 10.15 P. Mc St, Lowi Bees PAGIPIC EXPRDSS, Chicaga, 9.30 3) hours by Michigan Central, 8% hours by Lake Shore, 11.30 2 du NORTHERN NEW YORK EX~ Dally. tExcept 8: nrday and Sunday. HARLEM DIVISI 908 A.M. and 2.39 P. atiy, id and North Adams. only at 2.46 Pullman’ cars on all through trains Traian Muminated with Piotach light. Ticket offices at 113, 261. 415 and 1216 Broad , 2 Union Sa. W., 275 Columbus. 138 it 125th at, Grand Central Station, 125th st. 128th at. ‘atatlone, Now York; 328 and 728 - and 106 Broadway, E. D., Brooklyn. G00 28th Street’! for Now York Cab Service. Hageage checke! from hotel or realdence by Westeott I Pamneny. NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON Via Springtield and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, (New York Central &@ Hudson River RR, Lessee, Traine leave Grand Central Station, “Pourd avenue and 424 street, New York. a» follow, 19.00 A. M., 112.00 noon, *4.00 P. M. Miz arrive Boston. 3.90 P.M. 10.00 FM. G16 AM. og Leave Boston,’ :, 112.00 noo, M.: arrive New York, 3.90 Py 10.00 P. M., 6.14 A. Me Tickets at New York Central ticket offices, 418 and 1216 Rroadway, and at Grand Central Star Ron. srr. GEORGE H. DANIELS, ‘Gen: Superinten Gen, Passenger Agett, WEST SHORE RAILROAD. (New York Central & Hudson River RR. Lessee) Trains leave Franklin St. Sta., New York. as follows, and 15 min. later foot West 424 et .N-s °7.10 A.M.—For Interm. points to Albany. 99.40 AMo—(1) Catekill Mtn. to Caiskitiee tL) A'M—(2) Saratoga and Mohawk Express 112.46 P.M —G) Rip Yan Winkle Flyer. +100 P-M\—Chicaco Exoress. 25 PM. t. Lim. for Det., Chi, & St. Ee PAM —() Ulster Express to Catekiit tx P.M —(4) For Hudeon R, pointe @ Albany, - Toch., Buff, Cleve. & Chieage: Roch., But, Det, & St. te syr.,Roch.. Ning. Falls, Det.@ Ont. *Dally except Sunday. Leaves Brooke tyn Annex, (1) at 19.15 A. Mus (2) at 71045 As Mi; @) at $13.10 P. M.: (1) at 42.08 P. M. Leaves, Jersey City P. RR. Station, (1) at 18.47 A.M, (2) at 1.20 4. Mo; @) at 112.50 PM 0) 12.35 P.M. tables at principal hotel an@ offices. Baggage checked from hotel or resideuom by Westcott» Express. AWW, SMITH Your Teeth Should be attended to before you go on your vacation. Where better could you have this done than at our offices, which are aie cool, being equipped w electricity and other im- provements to insure your comfort, All operations are done in the most skilful and most gentle way. The fees charged are so moderate as to surprise you, Gold Crowns, Fillings. Cleaning . DENTAL AS'S'N. Uptown, 205 Sixth Ave., OPP. MACY’S. Downtown, 243 B’way, Opp, CITY HALL. The World Almanac is the Standard Book of Reference in all the colleges, libraries, editcrial rooms and business offices, It is A Library in