The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 2

2 MUSCULAR COO BEAT MISTRESS, Margaret Boyle Whips Mrs. George Camp- bell for Discharging Her HUSBAND GETS A SHOCK. Mr. Campbell Understood Neighbor Who Telephoned to Say that His Wife Had Been Shot. 24 it Mrs, George Campbell, of No. West Seventy-ninth street, upon herself to discharge her vant, Margaret Boyle, th's morning, | thereupon bringing upon herself great physcal anguish and upon her husband the shock of his life, for a neighbor, in telling of the affair over the telephone, conveyed the im- pression to him that his wife had been shot. Strenuous times ensued for Mr. Campbell. Hurling himself from his office he haste | to the West Sixty- eighth Street Police Station with all speed. Up the steps he went with | one jump, into the station-house| with another, ‘Where is took erind. | my wife?” he “Where is wy wife?” | So excileM vas the gentleman that | {t was hard for the sergeant to un-| derstand what he was driving at.) When he had told his name the ex- planation was simple, for Margaret Boyle was locked up in a cell| Following a series of misfortunes charged with assault and Mrs,|that might shatter the strongest MR.AND MRS and finaly her misery was made unbear- / THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1902. LIGHTER RAMS { DESERTED WIFE TRIES TO HER LIFE OF TRAGEDY. +++ visit her husband to sign a paper which shi able from who got by a ALOIS SPINNER He was in con- Landsman was has- pretty Spinner baby Vulsions when Dr lly sumimened. He put the baby In a » Campbell had made the compiaint, | Mind Mrs, Lucianna Spinner, twenty) understoot separated her from himandt} bathtub of water heating on the gas! Mrs, Campbell {s not muscular. Mar-/one years old, is in Bellevue Hos-| their two remaining children, with whom | stove, su porting the little one by his | Raret muscular. Consequently | pits prisoaer, for having tried to, he ts now living In New Jersey hand under its back. when took Ht upon herself tol yi) herself. ‘Brooding over her, Slice then she has bgen melancholy,| Steun began to arise from the water chastize her mistress St was an easy Job | . . fe) And It was while greatly depressed Chat }Out the doctor sald he had his hand for her. Mrs, Campbell was badly beaten | {oUbles she took poison in her home | ,,,, arbolic acd Jin it. he coud tell when ft was gett before she succe in attracting the/at No. | st Fourth street, She! Mrs, Bird, her mother, disc ritvo het, The baby wa ving attention of a poile 1 and having the! was discovered in time, however, and = iy her Uitle room writhing in. ag: stopped crying obstreperous servant arrested, will prolably ieecoy She ran into the street, sereaming, and OLE TOON e OH ws rolay ed Helng ina hysterical staus shew ‘ & policeman summoned an ambulance) mtn his bed. dle hved until Unable to telephone in person to her hus It was Mrs. Spinners baby which Med] from Bellevue Hospital band and the task was delegated 1 after an attending physician hud, as she When the forlorn young wife gets AL ine neighbor, Just how the misunderstand! , claimed, scalded tts body by holding (stro she will be taken to court|! tha ityatatan’ urved neither the nelghboi in bathtub over a burning gas stove) and there called upon to pay the penalty|satistiod t rthat the baby had mpbell can tell. {ti tte fleah was burned. It was for ler fallura to eheae thelagstiea| endl IGE Satnae ATTA te: ms “1 don't know just how I got qhe idea,” | Husband, Alois Spinner, who, Ina frenzy jane Iaw by success in her attempt at Pate iB Bea explained Mr. Campbelt after he had |of madness, shot at Dr. Samu sileide, ‘The aw says sho has commit. Tried to Shout BF) a cooled down, “but 1 knew that the Royo | Landsman, of No. 6 Bast Third atrect. | ted a misdemeanor by falling to Kill her.) The father brooded over tie matter : i i [the attending physician, and was saved | 4 ne may wo to prison for a WiUi he was frenzied, and on March 16 woman carried a revolver. The im- Mf ad he may 6 D in ® he shot at Dr, Landsman as he ¢ preesloh came tome like a flash th from prison only by his wife's piteous) yo, 1 wanting to escape the sorrows his curr "The Oullet passe sae q pleadings before Judge Cowling, in the} of her lite the side of the carrlage and © Pe my wife had been shot. Of course i : side of the doctor, but did not Court of General Sessions, of the doctor, hed the worat—that she was dead. | mh Coroners Jury 1 Dp| Dea the Buby. injure him. Jiwent to the first place that enue coroners Seury aera teil dr: Twas about Chiatmaa time thavltes Spinner was arreste x to fi Landsman, and her sult against him for L ‘| ‘ tempting to kill Ps woman Wis taken to the | damages went against her. | Alols Spinne me the prettiest ofl But i trate Mott dren of the neighborhood, was takep for i ! She will be ar Quarrelled with Husband. | violently iM at the home of tho Spin- Di aneinal nes nea ¥ lon a phe rge of usscul Mrs. Then to add to her cup of w her} ners, No. i" ent e owas tw DATARS AU AKT HARA SOWIE ADB EOV EG Campbell to-morrow mornin husband quirretied with her and left her, yy urs ‘ ae cps Piha each Capp amcor itheldlemleaa)ietithe thd I and left her, ye oli as at “men SHOOT TO KILL ARE —~ ORDERS TO MILITIAMEN. (Continued from First Page.) what he conceives tc be his duty whatever the consequences may be, no equeamishness is allowed to stand In the way. The great-grand{ather of Gen. Gobin settled in Pennsytyania along in the middle of the eighteenth century and fought through the Revolutionary War, His grandfather and father were thrifty business men jn the Penn- sylyania Dutch community that was built up around their homes. HE WAS A PRINTER'S DEVIL, Gen. Godin was born in 1837, He received a pubHe school education y and was then apprentced as a printer for four years to H. H. Masser, pub- lisher of the Sunbury (Pa.) American. When he got his “freedom papers” he went to Fiulaaelphis, where he began the publication of the Star of Youth, an organ of the Junior Sons of America. cessful and he returned to his home. Tle enlisteu at the beginning of the elyil wa captain in the Fort He served with this command all through «he war. mpaigning from Florida, across the Gulf border, up the Mississippi to the Red Kiver and to the command of Gen, Sheridan during the Shenandoah Valiey campaign, ADVANCED TO GENERAL, When the Forty-seventh was mustered out at the close of the war Gen, Gobin was Colonel of the regiment.His rise had been gradual, but rapid He was made a Brevet Brigadier- the Forty-seventh dis- banded and sent to Charleston, 8. C., he acted as provost judge dur- ing the reconstruction period. After five years of service he was mustered out in 1866, having risen in that time from private to General He went to Lebanon, Pa., where he engaged in the practice of law, He was one of the organizers of the Grand Army of the Republic and has served one term as (rand Commander of that organization, He is a Mason 4 { of high degree and has served as Grand Master of the Knights. Templars, He is and always has been a Republican, and through the Influence of Sen- 4 ator Quay was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State. b » and This venture was unsuc- r, and in 1862 was made a evonth Regiment when ——E WILL ASK ALL CHURCHES IN CHICAGO TO AID MINERS, CHICAGO, Aug. W—At a sympa N up. Ishop Pullows sald that thetic meeting held at the Sherman Was datinfled that the various churches House tat night, William Mccoy Would contribute liberally, aa all r prietor of MoCoy's Hotel, suggested that | 8/048 papers In the country as well as ry church In Chicago | tie entire secular press, were in thor- the pastors of met aside one Sunday on which special | eollections will be taken up in ald of the #atnilies of the eiriking minera in Pennsylvania ough sympathy with the miners Justice Miles Kehoe wax chosen Chair man of the temporary organiza: John A, King, President the The iden was at once seconded by Dearborn National Bank, Treasurer Bishop Samuel Fallows, who attended! Anvther mocting will be held next Wednesday, at which me Chairm ihe meeting and said he was with the a, heart and soul, in thgir struss) for better conditions, Kehoe will name an executive comm pwhieh will elt contributions of moi jclothing and provisions to” ald | evicted families of the miners oa ny FEAR OUTBREAK AT STERLING WASHERY. ye the arrange for the eburch collections In tne of Bishop Faiiows, vut he sald Would be obliged to leave the olty i day. He promised, how- y with ev. J. P. Bruahingham, of the bodiat Church, and have him ate, it can be done in (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Aug. 80.—Large fore of the strikers during the night pre- Vented the transfer of workers trom the a watt 1 Henry and the Prospect colljeries of ¥ We the Lehigh Valley Company to the Dor- Known as * CLERK WITH SALARY FUND. MISSIN ark with Money to Pay Working Force and Nothing Heard of Him Since. THREAT 10 KILL STIRRED TRAIN | | Sent to This City from News| New Yorker Declared His| Bride Had Deserted Himand He Was on His Way to Shoot Her—Met Her and Made Up. (Speclal (9 The Eventing World.) NEWARK, No J, Aug. —A ral Police alarm was sent out to-day for the arrest of John Gardner, assistant bookke the Hay Iron and Foun. dry Works Plum Point Lane, who, it is charged, has decamped with $1, M1 of his employer's money rdner, who is twenty years old ved at No, Myrtle avenue, Irving ton, He ea highly mmended to the firm & Week ago, and yesterday af ternoon Hichard Dendigh, Vice-Presi mn f the company, in the u rdner te the head bookkeeper, sent ) No. ML Broadway, New York, with the Amount stated, to'be used In pay lng. ¢ 4 KUNK of strict workers." To day he learned that Gardner did not show up with the money. and hie at onee notified the police, Beyerial deter tives have put on iy trail ——_ Boat with Party of Six Upset While Being Rowed Acrows Cannl, SCHNECTADY, N. ¥., Aug 9.—Three employed by a Acting on the laying of @ new sewer Mohawk River bank near the Electric Works, were drowned 3! the aged workmen conte om, any the They started thr cro%s a canal in a rowh Aft upwet. Half of the par swim ashore. — with yma, nate of the ito, fell through a his skull. He pital connected he died two Frac! Mulia Mount LA fract the h Where a Min Sie 1 Willam nanhole, ken 10 home, with hours: her where efforts are being trate a working force ice Was offered, the MOrOUN tht several 4 of policemen rem all night guarding made While the transfer (he eviouw cor Ny offorte were made Yowing to fear 0) } with th iker#, and the night fed quietly. “Tn? wulkers know. that Ne it is unlawful to asmemble on the la in large crowds WIA) block the they have the right to the sireets ley gop moving on ait, directed ‘by Yoaders, toyedo this, ‘Attaok Ja momentarily feared at ’, iy Btorling Wasnery at Plymouth, where work was resumed vestenduy: A varge force of forelmnore hag mathered , ls now watehing the place jegnoes doing the work and this greally ex- item tl peowd, A number of deputios Special to Th Evening Wor! GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug, 30, Armstrong, of New York City, ensideradle excitement on the Norta | She in by declaring that he would shoot whom he was on his way had deserted him In New York after a two weeks honey- toon, he sid When this city was reached the police arrested him and took him to the Ocean Jlouse, where the pretty but reticent wite was found A reconcliation followed and the couple took the train for New York. —a NO SHINES FOR WOMEN. Crowds Doo Curtous, So Thiy Boot= Diack WII Attend to Mem Only, No More Ladies’ Shoes Shined Here." above sign is exhiblted to-day @ bootblack's stand at Eighty-first, umbus avenue. proprietor, a colored man, sons for the siKn, uid “Well, you see I had forty-two lady ustomers, Wiienever one of them sat Aa char to have ber shoes ‘shined a HL crowd would coilect on the corner my nor ev ae It Kot to aveh a state that ne stand tomy of tae crowd. 807 Nad to pul a Stop to It so as Hot to kill my business. Herides, some of the bi Ix did not Hke to have their wives sitting up in fd 1 Ubed to. her from uhem. » had offers of backing if 1 will start A parlor oxciustvely for women, and LT may do that, but 16 more shining thelr shoes in pul there's nothing Jin it One woman came around to-day lonked at the sign and then climbed Inte erate "Ll Aen t @are 16 the men do rubber,” she sad, "lL want my shoes uined and Im going to have them shined. and she did —— SHE HELD HIM UP, HE SAID, Threatened Mim with Razor iC Me Did Not Give Her Money, (Special to The Bvening World) CAMDEN, N. J, Aug, 30.—Mns. Ida Purnell, thirty-five years old, living on Bummit street, this city, was committed to the county Jall without ball to-day by Regonler Stackhouse on -a charge of highway robbery preferred by a huck- tler named Schaeffer, he latter auld the woman bought a ball peck of tomatoes from him, and subsequently, ay he was peacefully’ plod~ Blog gion, the etreet, the woman cat y ie hed ease Teh, Sa gO EER in’fenr ¢ wave Up, sani 8 | \Mrs. Spinner, Whose Husband Shot at Doctor Whom He Thought Had) Sealded Baby to Death, Takes Poison. | SIDE-WHEELER. Bessie Tears a Big Hole in the Saugerties Off Seventieth North River. PASSENGERS IN A PANIC. Seventy-five Persons Aroused from Sleep Rush Half Clad on Deck—Taken Away Safe- ly by thé Lighter, The sidewheeler Saugerties, of the Saugertles line, and the steem lighter Bessie, of Yonkers, collided in the orth Rive to-day while off Seven- Ueth street. The Saugerties had a big hole stove In her port bow, the bottom of the aperture being only a few inches away from the water. There were seventy-five passengers asleep on the Saugerties w. n the collision curred. For a short time consider ble excitement reigned, Women ap- peared on the deck clad in scanty costume, but as soon as they realized that there was no immediate danger seuttled below again, In the pilot Louse of the Saugerties oc- when the collision occurred was | Capt. James Van Slyke, who had the wheel; Helmsman Briggs and one other pilot. Capt. Tiffany, the com- mande. of the Saugerties, was in his room, but took charge at’ once after t!> accident. According to Capt. Van Sivke, a heavy fog Was over the river and the Sauger- Ues was proceeding at half speed le on the Besnte, Blumes Tro “We left Sauge! at 6.20 In the even- ing,’ sald the Captain, “and had reached a point off Seventieth street at 7 y'clock this morning. The Bessic was alae going down the river directly abreast of us, about 400 fect away. The w es on both boats were blown but we were Suddenly quently besause of the fos, in plain sight of each oth 1 saw the Bessie sheer around and make as if to cross our bows 1 blew ovr whistle, bur without effect. Th Bessie ean ght on and crashed into our port bow. Thinking that we would surely sink, I made for the Jersey shore, intending to be ir yesvel. Rut 1 soon saw, of the big hole in our # no danger of sinking. 1 therefore stopped and giiowed the Besste to take off our passengers, They were the cool er saw nnd the transfr was made without n strained Jur starboard sh In the nd pushed out of p: acel- dent, and it will tak me time to re- pair the naRe captain of the esse sl to after the ac dent that he had not heard our whi’ but 1 cannot understand that, as certainty: Ulew it” Story Told by Mins Boyd. Miss Agnes Bo. 8, who was asleep in the time of the aceldent, gives the following ac- count of the collision “Twas awakened by a terrific crash," sald Miss Boyd, "and an awful grind- ing noise, ‘Thinking that surely some- thing serious had happened T rushed on dock In my nightdress. grabbing a blan- n Ket, which @ covered my head with. Verybody around me was sy cool, how: er, that Twas not @ bit. frightened Capt. Tiffany and his crew deserves the for the way they kept highest pra ion i ght haye been a’ disas. down what Tous pa ‘ihe Largo. of the Saugerties, hundred Darrels of apples, was take; of ina lighter while she was still in the river, The Saugerties then pro cveted to her pler at the foot of Chris- her street ‘hie Ressle, raed at sey it Js said, was not dam tl, | Her destiration was sup joved to be Franklin street, but at th ider there no one seemed to Know an thing about her, MUST NOT CROWD FYCURSION BOATS, Collector of Port Stranahan Orders that a Strict Watch Be Kept Over Labor Day to Prevent Accident. ~ Stranahan to- Collector of the Port a patriot watoh q ine orders tha be kept to-day, to-morrow and Igoor Da r the excursion fleet of this port for the purpose of preventing over- crowding It has been brought to the Collector's attention that the regular excursion lines exerelse practically no supervision at thelr docks (o prevent crowding, and even hold thelr boats beyond the time of departure, when they are already filled, to wet a few more passengers. It fe expected that the crowds who want to get out of the elty during the three-day holiday that began this morn- ‘ol ing will be especially large, and the ha® been warned that # aceldent might be followed by # ser’ catastr phe, Collgetoi skippy of the re late prosecution ‘The Collecto to compel &. sgulation ot If wo rules affecting the ngers. ——_$$- DAY OFF FOR CROKER. ele Wires Him Mest on Mon- day, but Reply Is Yot Known. By direction of Fire Commissioner Biure\, Beoretary Leary, of the Fire Department, to-day telegraphed Chiet Croker, who is at his summer home, tn Street, | diana, Bupply, at Ge \. is be in view of the ae 'EARL OF ROSLYN HERE TO WIN DOLLARS AS ACTOR, NOT AS RIVAL TO CANFIELD, ree ae LORD ROSLYN oan Latest Recruit tor Stage from the British Nobility Comes to Play Under Frohman’s Management in the ‘Many a Slip’’ Company. LIVELY CAR OvwuE Neir to tite and Sanaudercd patti of RIDO.O00 ay nye bin feien “nt ro ly Langtry, tort, eiatenr Tall, slender, ruddy smooth-shaven nd smiling of face, the Jiatest actor from the British nobillty |to try his fortune on the American stage | Stepped ashore from the St, Paul to- day, Hé ts the Earl of Roslyn, whose areer in England and on the Continent} has made him one of the most talked of young men of his time | of complex ic Appeared ay seme y deah fellah, don't you know," | said the Harl when approached by an! | Evening World reporter. M-h-h ot [have been given to understand, don't] 4 | you know, that Mr. Frohman had a-h-h J arranged for my Interviews. But pnt GME TORVE: OF 1 don't see M yaman anywhere Mt. Clint. around, don't you know | to So Africn as wo Strangely enough, Mr. Frohman wis) ie he Dally: Matt not on the pler to meet his yr, But | RCAMGESERA: OER one of young n Of bis business staf’ was, Aft a short conference t nd was capture young man and. the feft the pier! Wrote wie Captured a and went across the street y re-| \Plary of his wa xperienc: turned In about fifteen minutes | I] cna got into a cc yversy with “1 must say that I like your country iw Charehin a jechard very much indeed,” sald the Earl. Washington Market is quite @ ren abl Through the open door es 1 anw a re, 1 astonishing our ke ot Harding Davis, cr for a cnt- e of your public hor | pay of abn glaasw: | mirrors that | And the t | at Monte Carlo System, | Wwe nave heard a great deal about | your system by beat the bank at Monte, arlo,” suggested the reporter. i Don't you worry yourself about that was the reply may say ah—h won more than we lost was really the and lont it, system that we with the system.’ The Eagl refused to explain himeelt further. He denied that he contem | plated starting a gambiing-house with the backing of a combinatign that seeks to dethrone Richard Canfleld “Nonsense,” was hls comment, “rot 1 didn’t come to the States to gamble T came to act, you know. 1 am EARL OF ROSLYN. Ye a} (Photographed To-Day an He Lett the inember of Mr. Frohman's 'M . Ee an Silp’ company, and if T am successful C) Aim) [shall feel extromely encouraged.”* an object of interest: to American s0- Mr, Frohmants business young man’ elety.” ‘The Barl ts not trading on hi \ : : to enhance his value as an actor, made mysterious signs whieh the Earl ant in his contract with Mr, Frohman | ay to comprehend and they went: he will be billed as James Brskiie, under her. | which he will be known kim & ,| white tr untry fond of him because he ts| “hile Ip cent exploit: was a brother of the Duchess of Sutheriand | to ack him Int at Mont own Inve) c rwick, both of | 1n nd and the | whom tie circles. ently ented in the div arl on soclety, ree court. | and at the low Panse other 1as soured t Among the | , r ’ »reak of the South African war he | Pan! Went to the Cape asa uewspaper corre-|O, 4 ponilent | Ambition for Stage. | | During Mr, Frohman's re if Jabroad, the Hart called on him « it ata U sured nlm of his ambition to become a1. Gunsaius, Bon Ted Man professional actor, After Mr, Frohman| 0, H. lMastings, br. Jonn W. Hunter, had convinced himself that bore Kos: | M iestull Reon Mancina ee | lyn was a better uetor than Lord Yar- | pny, Ie. i. Newbold. Mgr. Ignace Montes who appeared hie! Hope, |de Ooo, Bishop of St Louis; Nils Ola | And all forms of itching aged May aad Will aasigy him Bawin Wo Orvia Chiinion Mt Britt Re EraiviHunours \netaatiy cin support of Miss Jessie Millward, ip Rhinelander, John D. Rocke: vf Fea pot Corwere’s Many a Sip. | fre. Henry. ( Dr Reileved and Speedily at the Garrick Pheatre on Bept Soh nite. Ag the Hari is again inthe marriage sidenburg, Charles A. Stix, 2 £ A market, his title and his aristocratic well, Bronson Winthrop and A family connections, to sav othing of mans ee Ue Complete Treas@ment 1), consists of CuricuraA Soap, to ¢! a akin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened outicle, Curicuka Oxnt MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, an soothe and heal, and Curicura RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu- mours, when all else fails. ‘MILITIAMEN. AWAY FOR SERVICE IN MIMIC WAR. |Leave on the New Hampshire This Morning and Will Be Transferred to Higginson’s Fleet. The detachment of the New York {ss a blunder o ution, it will 6c | MILLIONS, USE CUTICURA SOAP, State Militia which Is to take part in the | possible for th slip by the | assleted by CoTICURA OINTMENT for beautify. game which commenced at mid- /forts and ma © on the Long Iai- | Ing the skin, forcleansing the scalp, and stop. war game Popaat meantys sasrerTdty plog of falling hair, for softening and whiten night, left the foot of Eas ie Rhea teneiveavareiva tog the hands, for baby Itchings and rashes, fourth street on the New Hamps| Basaran to baths for apnoyingIrritations and chafings, his morning. the signal 9. or too free or offensive perspiration, for ‘The New Hampshire was in tow of rts around Newport stations! many sanative, antiseptic purposes which the Government tug Traffic and was 1 located at Custle Hill, Bren-| uggest themselves to women, and for all the iken to Tompkinaville, where the In- Price's Neck and Easton's} purposes of the tollet, bath, and nursery i P Montgomery and Alleen| Point. At many points along the shore| | Curicona RESOLVENT Pris (Chocolate mps have been established for the use| Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco- ire at anchor, The naval militiamen Getuchiachla on iduty ae ie nomical substitute for the celebrated Nquid will be transferred to these warships, PELRCMIRED, PSU RE Ge | BYNES CoTICURA RESOLVENT, as wellas for all other Wednesday night an attempt was made] blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- after which they will welgh anchor and by Col. Hasbrouck to run by the New-| ©4P Vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c, rat Higgin- | PY 1 by the New 5 mut out to sea to Join Admira nprE tor ; d Gold throughout the world. Soar, Pu ow ce or to follow the Instructions | Port forts. Starting from a point tar} g@olinemeagowd the, word, Boas, te Ounzuags, ne given them, oUt 19 the Sound he crept in under the| Seeder ch Depot! § la Paizy Parle, which he may already have given them, vt te ‘ 0 A¥D Canu, Cons, Gole Prope, Boston, ‘As the militiamen gathered on the SST tt shore and tried to creep in New Hampshire a band played battle 0) Fort Greble, Hefore he could get > Weethearta and Within Ahting distance ho was easily airs aud a crowd of picked up by the 5 and the ights and put TOLLNER’S wives! od on the pi out of action mimic fighters a cheering gvod-by. wet tale th jposstvit of any un C All <a mane die army, te omterea thar’ TMpEOved Carry= WAR GAME WAS | Glens! of wilt : Maorvise. ba P y ON AT MIDNIGHT. | Nii! ay the loaded shelis of } ators xi In the fore, 8 NPW LONDON, Conn., Aug, 90.—The war game between the army and navy | may now eald to be fairly on, The last réport from Admiral Higginson’s fleet was midnight, when it was anchored off Martha's Vineyard, FOOD SAVED HER, That Is the True Cure for Most Everything. A food that will help the babies Possibly the most important CORATINN and the grown folks, too, Is worth the army side is that of Gen. Greely, Knowing of and keeping in the E ILE ee ty in charge of all the signal sta- | family, BOOK CLAMP, PENCIL BOK, RUL finns, tt in admitted on ail aides that! A mother in Woonsocket, R. tn ALL IN ONE. If the signal service fails says: "I huye been a user of Grape- omething that all parents as well as teachers and scholars will appreciate as soon as seen. Price 25 Cents. Nuts Food for quite a long time, but |never thought of giving it to baby juntil we had a dreadful time with her. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. fun rises,. 6.24/8un sete,. 6.38)Moon rises. 230) “We tried three kinds of baby food For sale by all Department Stores, ie TIDES. and condensed milk, but nothing |] Booksellers, Stationers, etc, | High Water, Gow Wary ‘seemed to agree with her, and at | Bandy Hook . 468° 618 ©1106 145 Seven months she weighed not quite | Governors Inland’) 884 B47 1138 110 pounds, We were puzzled to know | Hell Gate Ferry 1 | what to do, when one day Husbaad a anid; ‘Do you ever try Grape-Nuts?’ ay OF ABW I thought she would throw up that | penn fond lika.s i ‘ ors, bu i anniv selon pat Sy the sofcnsd a fatal Flow, Many Questions renee Hare - ‘ seh La avole Th with her perfectly, Can You Ask? El Valle, Pee) y- ‘She has been using it for about Roa + Liverpoo! five months now, and, at a year old,| There are as mony answers as you ‘ Keperansa Copaltiana she weighs 19% Ibs., has eight teeth, | ean ask questions in the 1902 ATWAMARE sss or0e10s ices jand her flesh and little body ts as OUTGOING MSHIPS, firm and round as can be. She walks t BAILED TODAY. from chair to chair, . | Lucania, Liverpool rnamnbuca, “Meeting the doctor the other day 5 rp Al poorest sttuere,” — Rratoria, Berm I said: ‘What do you think of her ore Landon, eee, avant: now?’ He sald: ‘She don't look Ike ara iy cetera, Hartuae tatana, {the same baby. What do you teod m a nN a Cc. a » Mell q ry 7 ; 4 id frltleh Kiag, Antwerp Hellone, Angeait her? I sald: ‘Grape-Nuts Breakfast ry Food,’ The proof of its value ts per- tectly clear, She is @ wonder, every one pays that saw her some months wy [240 1 cannot praise Grape-Nuts al verpool,” jenough. Please do not my name.” Name given by Postum Co, ‘ules, i * INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. 4 DUB TO-DAY,