The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 5

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1908. LOCAL. SAYS OEMOCRATS CAN WIN Representative Jefferson M, Levy re- turned from Europe on the Lucania yes- terday evening. He said: “This is going to be a great Demo- eratic year and the Democrats with a Proper platform now haye an unusual Opportunity to win out, The next Presi- dent of the United, States, 1 believe, will be a Democrat.” ENDED PAIN WITH A BULLET. Lawrence Fendel, thirty-elght years old, of No. 1% West One Hundred and Eighth street, shot himself in the abdo- men and died almost instantly. He had suffered elght months from gas- tritis, Fendel lived with his wife and three children, the eldest Ix years old, He was a driver for the “Lion Brewery. TOOK ACID BY BROTHER’S SIDE. Mary Mannigan, twenty-seven, of No. 822 East Eighty-ninth street, said to her brother, James Mannigam, that whe wanted to die. She had a bot- tle of carbolic acid and, before her brother ‘could prevent her, drank the contents. Dr. Van Ingen took her in an ambulance to the Presbyterian Hos- pital, and later she was sent to Belle- ‘vue, 'a prisone NOT TRUE, SAYS MR. HOLIS. Frederick W, Holls says that state- ments to the effect that his name ‘was being considered by the President tn connection with the Ambassadorship Berlin, in sucoession to Andrew hite, are entirely without found: tion. RIOT INQUIRY NOT ENDED. ‘The committee of five appointed by Mayor Low to Investigate the attack on the mourners at Rabbi Joseph's funeral has decided to hold one more pub- lic session. It will be held Monday, at P. M., at the University Settlement wtlding. BIRDSEYE GOES TO LAW. Clarence F, Birdseye, a well known law writer, has brought an action In the United States Clreult Court for vio- lation of copyright against Charles W. Little, publisher of “Cumming and Gil- pert's General Laws and Other General Statutes of New York." The taking of testimony will begin next Monday be- fore United States Commissioner Shields. ABANDONED BY HIS MOTHER. Magistrate Barlow, in Jefferson Mar- ket Court, turned over to the Children's Goclety Jacob Grant, eleven years old, who Says he was abandoned by his’ mother in the Grand Central sta- tion Wednesday, after their arrival from Newcastle-on-Tyne, England POOR WILL SUFFER FOR COAL, Major W. F. Jenkins, of the Salvation Army, who directs the sale of coal in small quantities to the self-respecting poor, said to-day: “The coming winter is Mkely to be the hardest the poor of the city have ever ry TO SING FOR VANDERBILT. Miss Marie Cahill, the clever actress who first sung “Nancy Brown" in “The Wiid Rose" at the Knickerbocker, will go to Newport after all, to sing the Song in the performance ‘of the opera which will be given on the lawn at Peauliev, Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.'s, villa, next Monday evening. “KePT WEDDING 4 SECRET. Friends of Chester 8. Walz, of Pel- ham Heights, and Miss Lulu Schwartz, of North Pelham, were greatly sur- prised to learn that married on Sept. 21, 1901, and had euc- ceeded in Keeping the matter a secret. Their romance began two years ago, when they met at a hop. The bride is nineteen and the bridegroom one year her senior. , CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED, If Norton J. Seymour, chauffeur, who pave his address as No, 245 West Forty-second street, does not put in appearance im court to-day his bail of $100 will be forfeited. Seymour was a1 rested by Mounted Policeman ¢ for running his auto too fast, when his case was called he did appear. ‘There were two other men a woman in the automobile, ASKS $20,000 FOR SLANDER. An action has been commenced in the United States Circult Court by Lawyers Kellogg & Rose, in behalf of Bugeno N. Howell, a brewer of Pough- keepsie, against William H. Frank, of Philadelphia, who has extensive inter- ests in Poughkeepsie. Mr. Howell asks $20,000 damages for alleged defamation of character, asserting that the defend- hag injured his reputation and bu anding by false and malicious accusations. SERIOUS CENTIPEDE BITE, they had been) NEW MAINE ON Run to Second Mar (Spectal to ‘The Evening World.) ROOKPORT, Me, Aug. 2%.—The bat- tle-ship Maino to-day crossed the start- ing line off Lands End in her great trial trip at 1121, The weather conditions were superb, Many of the finest war- ships of the United States Navy were gathered In these waters, and when the latest of Uncle Sam's naval creations went over the line a deafening cheer AVERAGES OFFICIAL SPEED. Battleship Faces Strong Head Wind and Sea in HER TRIAL k—Slauted by Fleet. | went up from the Brooklyn, Kearsarge, Massachusetts and Alwoama The Maine passed the eecond mark at] 11.44.10, She had the disadvantage of strong head wind and sea. She passed the third mark boat at about 12.00.80. ‘This would give an ap- proximatetime of 17.1 knots an hour, which is up to the requtred official TREINTON, N. J., Ang. 33.—Suppie- mental affidavits in behalf of the United States Steel Corporation were filed ‘a the Court of Chancery to-day in the eult brought against that con- cern by J. Aspinwall Hodge to restrain the conversion of $20,000,000 7 per cent. preferred stock into $20,000,000 5 per cent, bonds. ‘One of the affidavits is by Joseph E. Corrigan, of the law firm of Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson, in which he tells of a confession made to Mr, Guthrie in hie presence by James Lancaster, who gave testimony for Hodge, to the effect that the entire plant of the United States Steel corporation was not worth moremore than $500,000,000. Mr. Corrigan says Lancaster admitted that when he made the aMdavit he did not know It was to be used in any sult and that he was governed only by his impressions, ae he understood that the affidavit was to be used only in an ad- visory way in the matter of stock in- veetment. BIG MONEY EXPECTED O OF STEEL RESTRAINER? Queer Tactics Charged in Suit Against the Billion-Dollar Trust. UT Corrigan goes en to ewear that ban-| caster said he got $1,000 in iatalments and that he had been promised $250 a week and $10,000 when the suk was set- thea. According to Corrigan, Lancaster had many meetings at the office of Abram I. Eikus, of the firm of James, Schell & Elkus, and Lancaster told Oorrigan in Elkus's office that they expected to make big money out of the suit, Hodge, the complainant in the sulthac- cording to-Lancaster, told the latter that he (Hodge) was acting for others and that Lancaster need not look to him for any money for hie services Corrigan states that he learned of Lan- caster through his efforts to locate Peter Power in the Northern Securities sult Power having been at one time employed by_ Lancaster, George W. Perkins, of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co,, in'an affidavit stated that the Financial Committee of the United States Steel Corporation realized the necesalty of having more cash cap- {tal to protect ‘tself against money stringencles and the conversion plan was decided upon because it would re- duce the flzed charges $1,600,000 yearly. Mrs, Jean Harri, Hunter, whom the Charity Organization Society calls a professional and successful beggar, although cdim and _ self-possessed when arraigned in the Centre Street Police Court to-day, expressed great surprise that she should be arrested. “T have been guilty of no crime, she said quietly. Her son, a young man with a small mustache, and | looking not unlike his mother, was |in court. He said, “I cannot under- stand why mother was taking money from people. I never heard of this before. She has no need to beg. I always provided her with money amply sufficient for her purposes. It ia my belief that mother is de- tented.” ‘Agent James Forbes, of the Charity Organization Society, was in court pre- {pared to press the charge against the woman whom he says the Society and the police have been seeking for several years, He was accompanied to court by representatives of the following downtown business firms who had sub- scribed amotints ranging from $10 to 25 PERILOUS SUMMER Andrew Leake, of No. 181 North street, | Jersey City, was bitten by a centipede a year ago. He scratched the bite, it bled and healed over. A month his right | to swell. To-day Leake was taken to Christ Hospital to gv under an operation for blood poison- ing, TRIED TO ROB A GIRL, Louls Walker, twenty-one years old, who saye he has no home, was ar- rested to-day at Unton Hill on com- plaint of Miss Emily Palmer, eighteen years old, of No. 213 Fulton street, who charged him with attempting to steal her chatelaine bag containing her poo! etbook. She sald Walker had knocked her down GAVE POISON BY MISTAKE. William Okrland, one year old, was taken from ‘his home, N' Hundred and sixth street, to the Har- jem Hospital suffering from carbolic acid poisoning. His mother gave him a spoonful of the acid in mistake for medi- | cine. JOHN FULLER'S BODY FOUND. ‘The body of John Fuller, who was re- ported drowned on Aug, 18, was found to-day in the water off Casino Beach, Astoria. ——___— LEFT HER BABY TO DIE. Woman in Black Disappears Policeman Finds Infant. ‘The faint walling of an infant drew Patrolman ‘Thomas Be of the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street police station, to a clump of bushes at the foot of West One Hundred and Ninety-fifth street late this afternoon. Parting the bushes, Berry discovered a babe of two weeks comfortably clad and cushioned i a bed of dried leaves, Near by was an empty nursing bottle, ne patrolman's first thought was that the mother of the child had carefully placed the infant In 1t9 couch of leaves, intending to return In a few minutes Borry waited with the babe In his arms for half an hour learned then that about ap hour his arriyal a woman dreased in deep black was fo place a bundle in the busines and Walk swiftly away ‘Phe littie one hus large blue eyes Avil ovrly fi ir, Patroiman Berry took he ttle “wait to Belevue Hospital, 308 East One | FOR SICK BABIES. i] |There Is Much Illness This Season Among the Luck- less Children of the Tene- ments, Rose and Fannle Friel and Millie, Mamie, Aunie and Louise Froelich raised $5.66 for the fick babies at a stand at Suydam atreet and Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn Free as this summer has been to @ great extent of the heat that usually makes it a season to be dreaded in Man hattan, yet there hay been @ very great children of the popr. A glance at the week cases treated by the physic to The Evening World Sick Will show how plUably many ar tle sufferers and at the same reports of ns attached fables’ Fund the Tit u. sylendid Ife-saving crusade the Bund is lirryiig on among the tenements, Alitution and {ness find a victorious o in the Sick Bables' Fund, UNE hildren Who are to roby and healthy owe thit heulth ‘o enlarge and keep up the efficiene of tho Fund a great deal of money, i 4, and contributions are ¢ rnagtly i 6A in um Contributions ehould be the Cashier of The Worl Building, New York Clty, “QUEEN OF BEGGARS” SAYS, “| COMMITTED NO CRIME,” Police Would Like to Get Story of ‘Rev. Harris, Too. number of cases of sickness among the) Mr. at the behest of Mrs. Hunter: Groes- beck & Sterling, Maxwell & Scoville, Lewisohn Brothers, John M. Shaw & Co., Lockwood, Hurd & Co. Funch, Edye & oC. and Moore & Schley. Signatures Genuine. | ‘These witnesses testified that the six- natures on the subscription lst were genuine, but they could offer no Jexplanation as to why the subserip- |tions were made. Lawyer John Hoyer, who represents Mrs. Hunter, declared that he would prove that the subserip tions had been asked for a legitimate purpose. Dr. Mary Jane McCleery, who has be- fore figured in the courts, testifled that she has known Mrs. Hunter for several years and that both the late Collis P. Huntington and ihis son were Interested in the mission established In the par- lors No. 148 West Forty-fourth street by Mrs, Hunter and her brother, the Rev. James H. W. Harris, Mrs, Hunter was held by Magistrate Hogan In $500 ball for exmination In connection with the arrest of Mrs. Hunter the police would like to obtain the story of the Rey. Mr. Harris con. cerning his mission ‘work and thi method of the collections seemingly authorized by him over @ signature pur- porting to be his. BIDDLE MARRIES POOR SALESGIRL. Member of Rich Philadelphia Family Stirs Society by Secretly Taking a Bride— Enjoying Honeymoon. (Speotal to Tae World.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug, %—It just been announced that J. C, Me | Biddle, « prominent member of “horsey" set of this city and a member lof the Rittenhouse Club, was married on Aug. 1 to Habella Hamilton, for- merly a wales girl. The ceremony was | performed, unknown to any of Mr. Bi | dlo's friends, in Atlante City by Rev Mt Kunkleman, rector of Bt. 1A has 4 drews Lutheran Church is spending the ‘ottage in Atlantic nies himself to all are agog the ‘Phe bridal couple honeymoon in a City) Mr. Biddle ¢ his friends, who | wffair Mr, Biddle's bride of this city, though they both registered as of At- lantc City when the marriage was per- formed, ‘The bridegroom in a distinvuished Biddle educated in this city | sig. place. He has long 0 Mure in the fa neidered one of the ors, He in rortune over member of the family, He was and lives at No. most reputed to ha MaY GET BODIES OF FAIRS, Exe eligible bi a lark Lawyers Want to Asvertal act Bxtent of Hurle PARIS, Aug Phe postpone eat of the shipment of the bodies of Charles L, and Mra, Fair to Cherbourg, on thelr way to New York, J the result of an agreement between the lawyers to hold the bodies here until it is decided whettier It Is advisable to examine them with the yiew of ascertaining the exact nature of the injuries which caused death, Th tof ir he spent Sanaen! of the ne Mr vars jeach $5 for rellef purpos TELEGRAPH. MAIL MESSENGER ARRESTED. ALTOONA, Pa., Aug, 23.—Paul Beegle, al eighteen years, a mail messenger employed acne Pennaylvania Railroad Compan beon arrested, charged with stealing valises at the ‘passenger depot. Passengers who haye lost valises have collected hundreds of dollars di ages from the company. UES GATES FOR $50,000. WINCHESTER, Tenn., Aug. 23.—E, L. Drake, of this place, Inventor of al ships, considers that he is entitle $50,000 from John W. Gates because the latter did not ploit Drake's vention Drought suit for thatyamount. #5 TO PACH STRIKER. HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. 23.—Aron Am- s New York, President of the National Slavonic Soc addressed the Slavonic strikers at ne and gave Mr, Am- brose said he had 355,00) for distribution, SUES MILIZONAIRE HUSBAND. PROVIDENCE, Apg. 23.—Mrs, Annie Hand, wife of Michael Hand, jr, the millionaire brewer of Pawtucket, fled @ suit for séparation and also a bill in equity directed against her husband, his father and the Hand Brewing Com- pany, of Pawtucket. MASTODON’S BONES FOUND. NPWBURG, N. ¥., Aug. B—B. W. Du Bols, a farmer, living just outside of Newburg, has found on his farm several bones of a mastodon, including arid, part of the skull and several huge ‘One of the teeth Is eight by teeth. alf inches. three and one CABLE. MEYER STAYS IN ROME. ROMB, Aug. %.—The Foreign Office here has been informed that no change is contemplated in the American Em- passy. The United States Ambassador to Italy, George Von L. Meyer, starts for New York Sept. 13, but he will re- turn to Rome at the end of Ootober. BOER GENERALS GET FUND. THE HAGUE, Aug. %.—The funds Falsed by the national subsoription started to aid the Boers will be placed at the disposal of the Boer Generals, SIR THOMAS BOYD DEAD EDINBURGH, Aug. 3. — Sir Thomas Jamieson Boyd, Lord Provost and Lord Lieutenant of ‘Edinburgh, from 1877 to 1882, 1s dead. GEN, VON GOSSLER RESIGNS, BERLIN, Aug. 2.—The Staakburger Zeitung says Gen von Gossler, Prus- sian Minister of War, has resigned, He was app. nted Aug. 14, 1896, REGIMENT MARCHES OVER ALPS. VIENNA, Aug. 2.—The Fourteenth Regiment of Austrian Infantry has just executed a splendid mountain march over the Zillerthal Alps, from Maler- hofen over the Schwartzenstein Glacier to Ahrnthal PLOT TO SLAY THE SULTAN. VIENNA, Aug. 23.—A newspaper pub- {shed in Bucharest, Roumania, alleges it has learned that M. Sarafoff, ex- leader of the Macedonian Revolutionary Committee, has organized « commit the object of which is to effect the as- sassination of the Sultan of Turkey. DOWN SCHOONER Metropolitan Liner|Coal Mine Owners Re- | fuse to Heed General | Demand to End An- J. S. Whitney Crashes Into Boat Believed to Be the M. C. Mosely. line steamship ram The Metropolitan James 8. Whitney sunk the two-masted schooner M, C. down and ‘father Says It Was Strickenfrom Church Rolls by Trustees. been dropped from the rolls, but the |pastor, the Rev, Richard Hartley, refuses to say anything of the action taken at the meeting. This action was taken in view of the anonymous letters which have caused 60 much gossip and anxiety among the mem- bers of the church. Robert Hamilton, the grandfather of Miss Merritt, and a deacon of t_e chureh, was present at the meeting and at its conclusion told her that her name had been dropped from the church membership. Mies Merritt, whose father is trainmaster of the Manhattan Ele- vated road, was enjoying an outing in the country to-day with her moth- er and could not be seen. Friends Are Indignant. quit indignant at the investigation as to tho authorship of the anonymous let- ters as conducted by the church. They assert that {t was through the pastor and truetees that her name was permitted to become public in connec- |tlon with the letters, whih were ctr- Jculated among the congregation. They | discussed publicly the opinion that the handwriting of the anonymous letters was very similar to that of Miss Mer- ritt. After the meeting lat night the trus- tes refused to make any statement as to what action had been taken, At the end of the meeting several per- sons approached the Rev, Mr, Hartley and were anxious to learn what was done in regard to Miss Merritt, “The whole incident as far as the churoh is concerned {8 closed,’ he said, “and I and the trustees and the mem- bers of the congregation have agreed we will have nothing further to say on the subject." Persints in Refusal, “What action Merritt's letter of resignation?” “I can not tell you." ‘To ali other questions he had a similar reply, He was asked if he did net con- sider {t due the young woman that he thus punishing her after their conviction any implication in the affatr. “T oan not tell you," was his reply. FTO PUBLIC | DEA thracite War. Anthracite coal was sold for con- to-day at $12 a ton. J. Pierpont Morgan has reiterated his unwillingness to interfere be- Moseley, of Boston, in Long Island | tween the operators and the striking Sound, near Fisher's Island, late Thursday night. The James 8. Whitney arrived here to-day and reported the accident. Capt. Johnson, of the schooner, said all hands had een saved. The Moseley was owned by a Boston finm and was bound from New York to that port. It is supposed that the dene the Sound on th was responalble fog which covered night of the accident for the collision. A despatch from Stomnst Cont reports that Capt musi, of the ahing schooner Btta, picked up a nine teen-foot yah! five miles southeas Pisher's Island, and that much otte about the same vf a soho! ad considerable about, out was the wreckage was adrift at place, He saw the masts above the water and fc cabin furnitu floating nothing on whieh there of the sho This Is supposed the Moseley, SHOWER 0 rr name —— F WATERMELONS. Car Os Loaded with Fralt. Bloom, of No, 32 Henry str was driving a wagon along Highth nue to-day when |t was struck Hey riurne Wagon a sirget statin-house, M4 fe ved at No t One Hunde and Tent) sires, trolley car at Twenty-first street. It was thrown violently against another wagon driven by Edward Edmonston, of N ® Bast Seventy-frat street, louded with W watermels the force of the bl \peet the wagon and the big fruit rolled ull over the asphalt road. There was instantly # scramble amon | |the youngsters of the neighborhood to necure the melons oF parts of them — KILLED BY ENGINE, oyee of the New York Cont Run Down in the Tunnel, Martin Aselly, forty years old, while at work to-day In the tunnel of the New York Central Railroad at Wifty-rixth | street and Park avenue, was struck and Tnatantly killed Dy an engine, Hie body was removed to the Hast Wifty-frat miners. Henry 8, Fleming, President of the Anthracite Coal Operators’ Exchange, says the strike is on the point of breaking up and that all the opera- tors are hastening preparations for reopening the mines. President John Mitchell declares that the strikers recognize that the pressure of public necessity has | brought the strike situation to a cru- clal point, and th will hold out, confident that public sentiment will | shortly force # settlement from the operators Bishop Potter says the time for ar- bitration has passed, but hints at a speedy termination of the present situation through mutual agreement | between operators and miners, firm in remain ‘s must je to give Way shortly compel either s ——— AMERICANS TO BUY ENGLISH COAL MINES? LONDON, Aug ‘A despateh from ester states that negotiations ed in behalf of an Amert interested In shipping for outright of three Lanes xbire collieries, whose daily output 1s a thousand tons ee BOY'S BODY FOUND. The body of eleyensyear-old John Ful r 41 Hallett street, Astoria, who Jdrowned at Casino Beach, on Monday last Was found today on U0) won. 's | j PARKER HAIR BALSAM Prous the growth of the hair and gives 1Uthe lustre andalikiness of youth. When the luwir is gray or faded tt BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL 00.08, | ‘and koops the scalp clean and healthy, It provente Dandruff and hatr falling Miss Grace Merritt's name as 4 | member of Hope Baptist Church has | | | love. MISS MERRITT’S PRETTY JEWESS NAME DROPPED? LEAPS FROM SilP Young Woman's Grand- | Deserted by Her Fiance Sarah Makowski her h we that th when she ba draw vessel Just The girl fought against resoue, amd officer had a hard struggle. danger of sinking when the port winch were ard, ‘They were #elaed by th the gitl was hauled y's officials of the dock say n accompanied the girl ved at the verse! this i is sald, was acoompanted man left s about it is supposed nt ' if use of the : : na he om say that Tries to Drown in he will not be taken he ocean Ri Pa . eed Wut will} left at iver. tf ang oxirl strugg! so hard ne that. Lavy » strike her nuy twiee Deserted by her flance, with whom she ‘} pave wineelt kak Jaa Was about to ? Sa wi iter oan eee Makowski, a pretty J elehtoen ———— years old, to-day leaped into thy river PORTO RICAN HOY RUNS AWAY, from the Holland-American amship, phe poll 1 the West O Rotterdum just as vessel left her s { police station have been wets pler my ‘mon ore thirteen years Becond OMecer A. Levy, who was on 4) 4 {s. ative at Ponto tien ana yoy is native of Porto i the bridge. fully cloth sprang after speaks no English, Saeceeay WOMAN’S POWER \Perfection of Form, Feature and Mind Render Women All-Power- ful. est Charm. Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect and| 4.00 PF. 2DETHOITS ‘There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than | mere regularity of features | The The friends of the young woman are and the spe was taken on Miss either say her name had been dropped, | of her, or that she had been cleared of | STEAMER CUT OPERATORS ARE 3 snap and spirit Sickly women can't understand t They only know that they are attractive are languid and weak. his. » miserable, Health, However, the Great-| 24s fv .Ri ota, Sit which health gives to the eye, the movement) ch are full of magnetism, | and their efforts to be Wouian’s influence {n the world Is limited by her strength, and the strength of health is real strength, It brings with it beauty and grace and loveliness of disposition. To be a successful wife, husband, should be a may, to retain woman's constant study she must euard well against the signs of {ll health, the love and admiration of her | If shegwould be all she) Regular and painless menstruation is absolutely necessary. The help which Lydia E. is real, permanent help. Pinkham's Ve gives to women who are attacked by any disorder o| i yetable Compound the feminine organism It cures all weaknesses of the organs and makes it possible for women to retain their health and beauty to maturity. Mrs. Pinkham advises wo Address her at Lynn, Mass. to her. pee 24 = men A Boston Woman's Experience. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM: I derived from your kind advice and plication of femal ubles, had ova Uon, leucorrhoea, nervy usness and w not sleep nights, The least exertion dull pains in my hips and side. operation and have one of my ovarle to think of. I was induced to try Lydia remedies, ritis eakness. would "8 remo’ E I feel yery grateful vo you for ular menstriya- I had no appetite and could use shortness of breath and The doctors all advised me to have an , but this I could not Pinkham’s Vegetable bear Compound, and after taking the first bottle 1 was much improved. It renewed my appetite, health and strength. | continued taking it, also your Blood Purifier and itive Wash, until entirely cured of all my troubles. The pains have n returned and my health is splendid. Your remedies have been a boon to me and | am sure many a woman owes her |iite to them."—MARIE WEBB, No. 366 Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass. (Mareh 15, 1901.) ' No other medicine in the world has received such wide- spread and unqunlified indorsement No other medicine has such a reeord of cures of fems troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Aare pee when you go to buy Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound, { | @couws an tind th he above te gree from s' When the summer's heat gets about 90 de- you are liable to be sunstruck any unstro! in foun fruit, id time you are out in the sun, unless you take proper precautions. the writer of this, who has spent much of his life in the tropics, thought he was safe One day he collapsed, remained unconscious for five hours, and at times his life was despaired of, matter of fact, any person whose stomach and bowels are in bad shape in the sum- mer time, is liable to be sunstruck in tem- perature that would be harm- ss under normal conditions, That's all there is to it. ach and bowels full of fester- fermenting Sevetal years ago, Asa tom- refuse that Js and gases, raise the heat of the body and blood many degre found that natives of the South Sea Islands, living on laxative bananas Scientists have cocoanuts, bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lowerthan that of white men who are careless about their food or their bowels, It has been found in year, of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at ed-time every night will keep the body clean and cool inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of sunstroke insurance, { Boat for the Ba Ali, drugglste, toc, aye, ‘cnuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed miple and bookiet free. Address Gierling Remedy Co., Chicage or New Vork. sold in bulk. The your money bask, | begat the benefit | I was troubled with a com-| alnful and irre Railroads. NEW YORK | (ENTRAL | & HUDSON RIVER R, & THE FOUR-TRACK VIA NIAGARA Eaten Traine arrive and depart from Grand Centon! Sation’ G21 Bireat, Now York, te below: tag Gr Pacer apr Mit 3.30. 9.46, 1190 Ake will stop at iBbth Bt. "to revolve pases Glnutes atter leaving Grud Central Station aubll, Aouthbownd: thins except “the "20th mplre State Expreag”” Now. 24, 66 and 200, wilt atop at IGth Bt. te minutes’ before arriving time at Grand Central 12,10 A.M —tDNicHT EXPRESS. tO Homals 4.15. Niagare Falta 6.02 P. | 3.15 A. Mar “AS i Due 1.15, Chey i dianapolix 11.45 P.M. Chleagos 1.1 Py 7.2) second morning 7.50 4 DIRONDACK, THOUSAND SUANDS AND MONTREAL EXPRESS. 7.54 4 M—*sYRACUSE LOCAL. Stops at 411 Important stations. 8.30 4) M—TENPIRE STATE BXPREOS. | Mo que tealn in the world. | Dye Niagara Falla, 6.48 Py 8.45 * ‘AST MAIL, 24 hours to Chi- ao pean Buffalo 7.10. Niagara Palle 9.55 A M—1SARATOGA AND MONTREAL SPECIAL. Via D. & H. and Rutland. 10.30 4. M—iDAY’ EXPRESS.” Makes local stops. Due Bu! 1.15 A. Me 11.30 A. M—IRUTLAND “EXPRESS. Deo Rutland 7.55 P.M. 12.50 P. M—*BUFFALO LIMITED. Due Bul- felo 11 P.M. Ningara Palle 12.28 A. M. 1.00 7. M—*sovTHWesreRn ITED. Dwe Cincinnatt 10.30, Indlanapolia 11. AM, Bt. Louis 6 M. next day, 1.00 P. M~-cHICAGO LontrmD. 4 1.80 § oc “feearocn he Blectrio Be Bicoriare eeito ea 3.35 FP. er mrorp ts AND TROT =E- AND CHICAGO SPRCLAL. | 530 EM ALAKE SHORS ‘LinrreD, 14 howe train ie ‘All man care Due Cleveland 7.95 A. M.. Cln~ oineinnat! 180, Indianapolis 9.1 6. : 1a both L. 8. and M. 0, P.M. WonTR! EXPRESS, 6.35 2 nor unten” as 3 ae Mereaitonny 7.30 TeraXig AND Mo nh. *BUF PALO 8.00 fenetAt, "Dae 9.18 Pt : Sleeping oar only for Roshester. 9.20". «SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL +20 Tue Cinctnnat! 7.50, Indlenepetis 10.15 P. M. St. Louls 7.30, second morsing. | 9.30 F, M—PAGHIc! EXPRESS “Chloe. 38 hora by Lake shore (11.30 2. xo —Ndetien PRESS, Cape Vincent, Ogdensburg, pA Tener in ree eae: | geaceot walurtay sn Saturday eaid, HARLEM DIVISION. . who are ill free of cost, 0.08 & M. and 3.36 P.M. Daily, Thousands owe their health, Gun- thre, to Pliateld nnd Noah AGoate Boplare at 9.20 A. M. Saturdays only at 246 P. ‘Pullman care on all through tatoe Trains \lumineted with Pintech pet Gove aed aad zi eee & %_Union 8 14 ‘Central Station, central Cab, Berr! “hethed tro | omntra ce | hotel or residence by eg ‘Company. NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTB | aT W BI New york, BOSTON | "AND NEW ENGLAND, vis swiagteld aad toe BOSTON AND Al 'Y RAILROAD, (New York Central & Hudson River RR. Lessee) Traton leave Grand Central station. Fourth aver Pemenger at jent. WEST SHORE. RAILROAD. ac one a rer BG Seems Renate A ET cet allows, and 16 mip. later toot, weet at. me nr Cite ele Manip Van Winkle Piper. M.-—Chlcago Leal Mi—Coat. Lim for Det, Chl, & (4) Ulmer Express te Catskill —(4) For Hudson R seh >> | sDaity jyn Annex (1) at 9.1 (gy at 112.10 P. i M Jersey City PRR. Stat (pat t1190 AM tims P.M Time tables at principal e obecked from hotel er C, B LAMBERT, Gen'l Pase'r Apent. For Sale. $2.50 GOLD GLASSES, ¢1. our opticians will examine yoar d aell Yous. pair of $2.60, OLD : Warranted § years." You never bave this chance again, KEENE OP. TICAL CO, 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Hours, 8AM to 6 P.M. Saturdayn incladed. WATCHES REPAIRED $100 EANING ¢ SSPRING. “W Fi Jewelry red ches old jewelry and t for CHARL A BROADWAY, TORK “Crry. Oma’ until 6 o'eloak, CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds. Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS. CONFIDENTIAL Cail, Write of Telephone, American Watch and Diamond Co., 19 MAIDEN LANE, DIAMON Ds, toot , very; Pusiness soa8dential, Gall, write” of telephone JAMES BERGMAN, 37 Maiden lane (utwtalre) DIAMONDS, hes; weekly or mothiy menia: lowe: DIAMOND WATOH 06 Lawyers. GEORGE ROBINSON, 87th at_ OR a a =f Help Wanted—Male. tion from young and make desigas, NT, 1970 Bw Pianos and Organs. MAONTIIC 13h Wet Lost, Found and Rewards. y reseonal mediately, Los " 40g license .. * urned to owner and asked, 1) 8. Sat at DIEP. MITCHELA.—On Friday, Aug. a uw’ MATTHEW Rmly, Tipper IF ANY ONE SHOULD ASK YOU, YOU MAY SAY—That the New York City circulation of the Morning World alone is over a quarter of & million more than any other page's every week in the yeas