The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 7

ON HIS FARM. Former Boss Is Enjoy- Ing Himself Abroad, According to News Brought by John Fox, LITICS DO NOT WORRY Wrapped Up in Development of Estate—Wantage a Place of Democratic Comfort—No Message to Tammany Hall. ‘ 0 ‘Richard Croker is leading the simple Potts farmer, according to John Fox, it of the Democratic Club, who ‘med to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm Grosse. de, P Delmour, who is one of closest personal and political licges met Mr. Fox at the pier and Grove off together in a cab. Mr. who has been abroad almost four made two trips to Wantage, on the occasion of his last visit y chief. “Politics are not worrying Mr. Crok- *@." declared Mr. Fox. “He Js wrapped bp in the development of his estate and ia not taking any interest in politics. 4 his freedom from political in better health than for y years. “Wantage is not the expensive and ificent estate It has been described the newspapers. 1t Is a place of democratic comfort and there is nothing extravagant about {t. If Mr. Croker is not making money out of his estate he certainly is not losing much. “Devery's name was not mentioned rane the conversations I had with Mr. poker. We did not talk politica al- of course, Mr. Croker continues & ea keen interest in the welfare of ew ‘York City. 1 am not the bearer of Sny messages from Mr. Croker to Tam- erate, Gr Croker said nothing to me about ng, 2,40, not know whether or he will be over thie fa! MOTHER THREW BABE TO DEATH, = wo- Year-Old Girl Has Her Skull Frac- tured and Is Fatally | Injured. t: temporarily insane Mrs. ea Junka, of No. 410 Spring treet, West Hoboken, threw her two- r-old daughter from the window her apartment on the third floor the sidewalk. The child is dying @t the North Hudson Hospital. Mrs. Junka rose early this morn- Ing and without awakening her hus- band went to the little bed in an- @ther room where her child was b She picked it up in her as and carrying it to e window ygew it out. No Hope of Recovery. Lhe child straok the sidewalk directly , tm front of @ passing pedestrian. He up and carried it to a di where Sn cebuloncs ‘fata THE Hudson Hospital was called. The waid the child had a« fractured absolutely no hope for its recovery. | After throwing the child from the yw Mrs. Junka went back to bed to sleep. Bhe was sleeping when |Chiet of Police McAuley went to arres: her. She professed to know nothing of what she had done and inquired con- tinually where her child was. The women and her husband were placed under arrest. Mrs. Junka was arraigned before Recorder Eichman and held without ball to awatt the result of the ohild’s injuries. _ Weman Becomes Hysterical. In court ghe began to realize what she hed dome and became hysterical. Her condition was such thet she was re- “moved ‘to the prison hospital, where she treatment, Junka ie held by Qs & witness, although he was ot 5 Junkas have lived in West Ho- only about two weeks, having Gone there from Haveretrew. It is said that Mrs, Juoka's father died in an in- OBWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 2.—I¢ Henry L. Warnham bad not been a persistent man he would not be married, Mr. Farnham ‘wagon maker and ves in Owego, Daisy Simons, had s eS il time they arrived at Main North avenue, Farnham pro- Mrs. Simons. He drew a ring and attempted to put it lady's finger. but she pulled tt threw {t in the street. Farn- the ring, found it, and ¥, reached No. 2 Hose Station ced it on Mrs. Simons's finger. time she threw it even further ; but Farnham was patient, and @ lantern from the hose- @earched for the ring and foveei 6 sTtedtt i y 2 third time he put it ie Ace a Several days with the former| {i | Telegraph. SOCIETY AT BAR HARBOR, BAR HARBOR, Me. Sept. 2.—The annual regatta or the Bir Hurbor Tacnt Club and the reception given by Mra, erick May for ate granddaughter, ide Rand. nts of th The former was considerably interfered with on ac- count of the foggy weather ich pre- Yalled at sea, but ashore the aun shono with n tempering warmth and lent to the affatr at Strawberry Hill @ most de- Mghtful setting. SUMMER HOTEL BURNED. . Sept. 2—The Grove House tel, one of Erie's ald immer was ly cons uumed re, with all oF ite contents, at an early hour to-day. The inmates barely escaped with their lives in thelr night clothes. Loss, $20,000. BLEW SAFE, GOT 98. SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Aug. safe in Veodei R atill, tae suber. of this Kali ius were the two by COURT OPENS UP STATR. BARATOGA, , Sept. 2.—The Bep- tember term o! Appellate May of the Supreme Court, Third Judicial Department, was opened here Cron day, Kellogs with Justices pare ‘and Chase on the bench. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS WIN, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept, 2.—The Gubernatorial election passed of quledy. eturns from 25 of the 7 counties in the State indicate that the victory of the Democrtaic ticket 1s complete, MAY BAR BASEBALL. ataloy NE’ ORLEANS, Sept. 2—Cotton planters will introduce a measure be- fore the next Mississipp! Legislature prohibiting bosebal! games during ton-picking season. labor, LEAVES TWENTY CHILDREN. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept. 2.—David Gossard died in this. city” aged. sev: enty-five. He was twice married end the father of twenty-four childr twenty of whom are livii He Is al survived by eighty grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren, TRAINS GIVE WAY TO TROLLEYS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 2—The Pennsylvania Railroad is to abandon accommodation trains between here and Panoaster and Wilmington and will use rolleys, DRIVES HORSE INTO CLUB. KANSAS CITY t. 2.—Through the ortals and out in of the exclus! ansas City Club, Vice-President Ste: pees H. Velte, jr., of the John Deere lough Company, ‘drove his handsome bay horse and runabout at midnight and won a $1,000 bet. JUDGE TREAT DEAD, ROCHLoTER, Sept. 2.—Judge Samuel t, former United States Judge of the Eastern District of Missouri, died at the residence of his daughter, Mra. Ni aan in this city cot- It interferes with pret Jenniny @/I advertised my @ccurate description of the bag and | ta present of some THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. RETURNIN Pretty Brooklyn Girl G Found and Hunted Hard for Owner. It was Piza Roethgen, a pretty miss of nineteen years, daughter of Gystay Roethgen, a well-to-do accountant, of No. 469 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, who found and returned to Mra. Charles Russell, daughter of former Senator William J. La Roche, the sllver chate- laine containing diamonds worth $1,700, which Mrs. Russeil had lost in Prospect Park. The La Roche family belleved the gems had been taken by a burglar, #0 It was only by hunting hard for her that Miss Roethgen found the owner of the gems. For her honesty in thus seeking out Mrs. Russell Miss Roethgen has received double the maximum reward that she would consent at first to acvept. ‘This {s Miss Roethgen’s story; "I had been entertaining several young children from Rye, N. ¥., and had taken them to Prospect Park. We had romped over the lawns until tired and then sighting a mound I started to Ascend It, calling to the others that the ope who first reached the summit would be a prise winner. “As I was In the lead and in the grass T saw something bright. I found it was a chatelnine, “I was afraid some one would try to steal it, for I could see that {t was a rich article and no plaything. “I opened the bag and saw the Jew- elry in the box and some allver change and then I knew that some woman md} lost tt. I was sorry for her, I can tell you. “Afraid that some one woud see tt or that some one might try to steal it from me I put {t tn our lunch box and with the box under my dress I went home: “There we opened the box and the bag and we found the rich jewels and about $1.60 In money. Papa went to the Park police station and reported the find that night. We heard nothing, #0 find, It was the ad- vertlsement which brought the letter from Mr. Russell. He called with sev- eral friends and after he had given an contents I handed it to him. “Then he said he wanted to give me Kind and my father said all we expected was the cost of the advertisement and the papers which we bought to see if the loser had ad- vertised. Mr. Rugsell was v kind and was 90 grateful that he insisted on giving me more than that. He asked MISS ROETHGEN TELLS OF G $1,700 GEMS. uarded Diamonds She MISS ELZA ROETHGEN. me to name a sum, I would not name any sum at first, but finally told him I thought %0 would be umple. He aald| he would make {t more, a hundred dol- Roethgen has a sister who is a in the Adelphi School. The family {8 quite well known. The father | isan accountant in Manhattan, Rusaell, hie wife, his father-in- and Mrs. La i ; was in thelr home at street, Brooklyn, although Miss Roctazen’s find has ‘explained the loss | of the telaine. Mrs. Russell was in| the park with a friend, Miss Heath, and went away, leaving ‘the chatelaine in the park, where It was found. The next morning Mr. Russell reported to QUEEN TO LADY CURZON. SIMLA, India, Sept. 2—Queen Alex- lady Curgon (formerly Miss Lalter, of | Chicago and Washington), wife of ‘the Viceroy of India: he Indian coronation robea which You, a kindly designed are perfect and made the most brillant effect. [ am so n dress on make this known In Indfa. SON OF DANISH NOBLE. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Bept. William Bartholn, who is wanted by the Chicago police to explain the inur- der of his mother ani sweetheart, innie Mitohell, is the gon of a Danish nobieman, William Peter Bartholin, died at the Old Soldiers’ Home, Mitwau- kee, Wis., some years ago. CLARENCE MACKAY RETURNING, Sept. 2—Clarence Sf . Chairman of the } Shipbuilding Company, General Griggs and vill go to New York on ich will leave Liverpool ex- Mra. COERCION IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, Gept. 2—The counties of Kings, Queens and Limerick n South- ern Ireland. Longford and Westmeath in Central Ireland and the boroughs of Dublin and Limerick tiave been pro- vid under the Crimes act under the Cos dealing with trial by special ury = \| change of venue, DARA QUAKE IN VENEZUELA, CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 2.—A strong earthquake shock wag felt at Car- Upano, a seaport town of the State of Bermudez, on Saturday event, Tt was accompanted by @ nolse which was heard along the whole shore of the Car- ibbean, | Washington. MAY CHOOSE ISLA GRANDH, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2. — Al- vugh Puntilla haa been recommended the police that the chatelaine was miss- | {ng and that a burglar had been heard inthe house The house is insured against burglary | loss and the loss of the chatelaine wus reported to the comp lasing the policy. Tt was this pany which Prade public the report of burglary. Al- though the Jewels have been recovered and the loss explained the family atiit| Insists that a burglar was in the house, | both Mrs. La Roche and her, daughter, Mra. “Russell, saying that they heard him'and did not awaken thelr husbands, fearing a repetition of the Latimer tragedy At the time the burglary was report- ed nothing was sald to be taken but the chatelaine. KILLED BY AUTO. Charles Fisher, thirty-two years old, @ leather worker, of No. 338 West Thirty bi AGe Street, died in New York Hos- e was fen THEODORE SEWARD DEAD. Theodore Frelinghuysen Sewar. whe introduced the tonic sol-fa ay: system 0 teaching music in this country, di ane denly at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Bolles, No. 14 New England Terrace, 5 A 2 heart failure. TUGBOAT COOK MISSING, Nicholas three years ae ‘ot No. tN, $8 Sahumbin reet, oaie on . fe or anaant from the tugboat it night at {1s supposed to have been Growned, om Mtg eect seen 20 Forbes, w! as the distin of \inwing been oi thet Police force of Orange, of New ron fora dongee harpeod than any other iceman, tired to-day by Comm! Ronee: Partridge, at his own re- quest. fe had been a patrolman for forty-nwe 3 years. DIED OF HER BURNS. Della Delando, twenty-four of No. 64 Goerck street, died in Gou- verneur ‘Hospital from burns re- celved at a fire in ther residence on eare old, Aug. BETH ISRAPL BALI. : Beth Isracl Hospital has hired Madi. son Square Garden for the evening of Saturday, Jen. 8, 198, for the annual ball and entertainment! the preparations for which are now in progess on an elaborate scale. WOMAN DROPS OUT OF SIGHT. Mrs. Clark of Woodhaven !s Lost on Journey from New York to Boston By Boat. The New York, Providence and Bow ton police are trying to unravel what looks Mke ome of the most mysterious Woodhaven, L. I., has been missing for more than a week, and yet until two days ago the police were not notified of her disappearance. Mrs. Clark is about forty years of age, but looks considerably younger. She is of attractive appearance, has a light complexion, blue eyes with long dark eyelashes and dark hair. Her ‘rather “Joseph is now here trying to find her. nO Aug. % she left ber home Long Island to vielt her husband, who had been working at Flagstaff, Me. Bhe bought a ticket on the Joy line to Providence. She_was seen to board the boat in New York and her name appears on the Purser’s bonk, At Providence she was seen to’ disem- park and at the raliroad station there is @ tecord of her checking her trunks to Boston, The baggage arrived all right, but this tar no trace of her has been found. Her husband, after #everal day: wrote to her brother Joseph, asking w his wife had not arrived, and the seare! for her han been on ever since, —————— ‘fhe Sunday World fo read 9 |e ‘Sanday World Wants Teach all ayes and cover ute cating TRY 4 POLICEMEN O'Reilly, of the Oak street si Ine found shooting craps in Sommer's saloon, No. 2 James alip, in the morning of Aug. 14, tain held, and who admits his presence in the aaloon, Elmer W. Heath, James son stroet NO DATE FOR | NEW ARCHBISHOP NAMED, Nomination Must Be Formally Approved By Pope Before Dr. While the Propaganda at Rome has decided to recommend that the Pope ap- point the Right Rev. John M. Farley, D. D., successor to the late Archbishop Corrigan, official confirmation must first come from the Pope himself before Bishop Farley is finally named Arch- bishop of the New York dlocese. Then, in the event of the Papal in- dorsement, the decree will be signed and the document of appointment for- warded to the Apostolic Delegate at Washington, when the news will be of- fictally dispensed and the new incum- bent notified of his jotion for the high churchly order conferred upon him, Then will follow the ceremony of in-| stallation, the date of which remains molly at tho option of the appointee. | Thei ¢ no preparations now making ceremony of Installation go far fort as Bishop Farley is concerned, although fe ie conceded that he will recelve ¢ Papal indorsement and is at present to all intents and purposes the successor | of the jate Archbis! ‘That he will be confirmed and that tae ceremonial of inetallation will be one of the most impressive of recent affairs of its kind in the Catholic Church is the anticipation of Catholics particu- larly, and Protestants generally, among whom the Bishop is very popular. Before the Pope confirms the action of NSTALLING Farley Can Act. the, Propaganda he will communicate | with the Archbishops of Amero explained, and learn from. them rine tenor of the Catholic mind, y and clerical, with reference to the final ee- lection of Bishop Farley. He will learn that Bishop Farley is both popular and able and the ftting candidate. to. suc- ceed the late Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop Farley has endeared himself to many people both great and small. He has, as the administrator interregnum and as coadjutor to the late Archbishop, fully qualified himself te take tae place Wade tauane by te death of Atchbianop Corrigan. Four years ago Bishop Farley, who was very much Interested in the prog- ress of the seminary at Dunwoodie, set Out to if) a mortgage of $300.00 with which the seminary was burdened, He sought subscriptions to a common’ fund Gnd. devised Ways and means for the Talsing of tho inoney Which at once at- tracted attention, In the course of a few months he had accumulated the necessary amount of money and ex- hibited by this success alone remarkable ability to command the affairs of @ more important position in als Church ‘The achievement was considered a banner one forthe Bishop, whe mods estiy enough allows all of the credit to ‘0 to his beloved assistants who alded fim in that laudable enterprise, To-day he said: "I have no confirma- tion of my selection for the office made vacant by the death of the Archbishop. Tt would be difficult to find one to take his place, The news lacks official con- firmation, Congratulations at, this time would certainly bo premature.” FOR SHAKING DICE Patrolmen O'Reilly Says He Shooting Craps in a Saloon Must Answer. ‘The tour policemen whom Capt. Miles tion, said at 4 o'clock appeared for trial before Commissioner Partridge to-day. ‘They are John Loosen, whom the Cap- Quigley and Thomas J, Campbell, Heath and Quigley have witnesses by qwhom they expect to establish an altb!. Campbell will try to prove that he had just been to assist an offlcer on a neighboring post and that when he re- turned the Captain accused him of being ‘one of the policemen fn the saloon, Commisstoner Partridge hed just re- turned from his vacation and his object in coming to Hegdquarters to-day was to sit at the trial of the four men. From the number of witnesses called it was evidant that the case was expected than one day ts attoiman Campbell denied the saloon, but admitted he post that morning about 4 oclook. fie eee he had answered a rap from Patrol- an Shea, of the Madison street sta- Tlonwho told him a woman had been in- iy at ‘at 142 Cherry street, and he want- ip to search the premises. Accord- to witnesses It was five minutes of ¢ pSrclock when he left his post and fit- teen minutes after 4 when he returned. Patrolman Dennis Shea, of the Madi+| mtation, who rapped for as-. ae Whom Captain Ho Found |¥° sistance that morning, testified that he saw Campbell the morning of Aug. 20, in No, 142 Cherry street, but that he did bot remeniber ‘the Time. “Roundeman Ehring, of the Oak street station, sald he failed to find Patrolman Campbell on Post for almost ten minutes, and was about to leave and make a report at the station-house to that effect, when he gow Campbell coming on his post. asked him where he had been, and w: told he had answered the rap of Patrol of the Madison atreeet # the roundsman said wai detween 4.20 and 4.25, which aecoms to Yorlty the former statements of Camp- She Tells Her Story! Brooklyn Lady Cured of Consumption. A Remarkable Case. “To say that 1 was alarmed at my condl- jon does not halt express my feolings when the terrible truth that I had consumption | Dogan to dawn upon ‘me, contracted the disease from a lad friend wow T nuteed pent. Ker death, caught @ severe cold, which settled on ‘my lungs. IT Dogan to lose fleeh rapidly. and ier months coughed incessantly, had th rible night sweats and awful chi fovers, raised vast quantitics of matter | from my lunge and frequent violent Romortagce Ono ot my lunge wes tha | terrible state, for it was raw and bleeding constantly. “Being Germana, we bad heard much of the reputation of Dr. Koch and his wonder- ful inhalation treatment for lung diseases Although my ease was so bad inat nothing could help me, after every other treaumen failed T went to the Kogh Lang Cure, at 43 Weat Twonty-second street, New York, ha] caure I knew of others ‘whom they ure “My {mprovement dates from my vinit to the Kock Dowtors. The ‘Bealings | ally. vapors of the “Tuberculine’ medicines | seomed to penetrate to the at seat of my disease, for I continued to Improve and) ain atrenigth day, by day. My hemorrhages 1’ fever and night | sree Pee att me, saul p became restful and Peaceful and those awful pains in my Jungs | ceased altogether, “Now T am raf and well as I ever was tn my lite, and feel x0 grateful and enthu: | wiasio over what this won y fas'dona for me that T have told all sy friends about it. and willl be tad facts in my case to ai taf on me at my home, 141 {2 prove! iif Nelson street, by a board of army officers as the most advantageous site for a coallng station at Porto Rico, Isla Grande may be selected. The department has received 1 t ‘ormation which leads to the belief t the latter Is the more desirable be- uke of Its larger area and for tne reason that by removing a shoal Isla Ande offers a site for a dry dock, | OMAHA MAN FOR BERLIN. WASHINGTON, Sept suggested here that John L. Webster, of Omaha, may be selected by the Prest dent to succeed Andrew D. White a Ambassador to Germany. His appoln nent has been strongly urged by Sena- tor Millard. Mz, Webster {s a native of Ohio and served tn the Union army (er CEMENT WORKERS STRIKE. Eight Hundred Men Go Ont Chicago. Sept. 2—Elght hundred cement finishers and helpers went on a strike here to-day, thereby. stopping work on a number ‘of big bulldings in the course of constriction, among whioh are several additions to the quadrangle of the University of Chicago. ‘The cause of the trouble was the re- fusal of the workmen to al ment to work exclusively CHICAGO, nan agree- for the Bosses’ Association. Thousands Have Kianey Trouble ud Don't Know it, ‘How To Find out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or tling indicates unhealthy condi- tion of the neys; If {t stains your nen it ‘ls evidence of kid- Pe {n fe also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der ars out of order, ‘What to Do. ‘There ts"comfort in the knowledge s back often expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing Mt, or bad effects following: use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- cceeay, effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized,. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Ifyou needa medicine you should haye ihe best, Sold by druggists in 50c, and $1. sizes You may have a sample. bottle of this wonderful. discovery and a book’ that tells more about It, both sent Yai absolutely free by mail, a address Dr. Kilmer & tome of 6 ramp Rook Co., Binghamton, N.Y, When writine mer Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, Y. Y.;.on every bottle. Real Estate. AVBURNDALE To-Morrow and Every Day This Week, Balloon Ascension AND Parachute Leap. $1,000 IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE GRAND AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS. 2 P.M. Dally, Free Tickéts on trains leaving Long Island City R.R. station, 1.02, 2.02 and 3.31 P. M. daily, Secure tickets of our agents at station, NEW BNGLAND DEVELOPMENT & IMPROVEMENT CO., 32 W. 33D ST., NEW YORK. andra writes in an autograph letter to | pe you will | the | 2—It has been | | Gold Crowns, | Platinum Filling, ,. | | $8 Ronde, fodianapelts,, Ind. | _, “For the past Thi night's sl Caren abit would had I been ab! ge ordered me South for a com| | on, and as 1 | helped them, T decided to try It, ard ar man of me." I eat woll, sleep Well and eet “My official duties are not half so bard {ndorse Peruna.""—C, 8. Rhoads. Judge Wm, T, Zenor, of Wi: C., writes from 213 N, Capital ngton, D.C. take pleasure tn saying that I can cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna | an a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a cellent tonic for general condl- 130 Reld street, tors; said I could not get well had not walked a step in nino months, suffering with partial paralysis and palpitation of the heart every other day, and had become so reduced in flesh as to be a mere skeleton, weleny: if only 85 pounds, his _date_I_have taken _Peruna Easy | BEDROOM. Golden Oak Dres- Set, 10 plec KITCHEN. Kitchen C1 doora), Ra: 13 fan Otelothe iiteke on Mirror. ‘84th St. ob" Station at Corner. Dentistry, “= Be FOR SYSTEMIC CATARRH Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives Prompt and Permanent Relief. known what {t was to bh. Mt | ‘overwork. snemied 10 welgh, me down more than Te sould, OF able to help me and My doctor wag ut As this was up feel! ned and and I cert Man of ely testify. ve not felt yours, having walked over one mile without ill result, and have also gained t commencing to take | carnot praise tt too h | Morrill. ution the medi | to, | It you do a al profes derive n the u LAN | tor: | at on ment of, to give y Feeults, tr Adare; Hartman Sanitar Furniture Buying, AFOUR-ROOM FLAT COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR $126. }) 1 On Exhibition at our Warerooms, so you can see how It will look in your own home. ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK OPENS AN ACCGUNT. J.BAUMANN €. BRO. Third Ave., Near 84th St. 4 Prominent Business indianapolis Re- stored to Health and Vigor by rere He says. “Peru-na a ‘New Man of Me.” Rerutia never faila: to prevent systemic trat t \ ave a gwoet, restful les made a new rested. nd per- Us Pros. known | y prompt and sattstac-| 11.30 use of Peruna, writa giving a Central ¢ PARLOR, Satin Damask Vel- 5 ke ‘aiton_mahogany of Table, Rocker, ndaome ‘Lamp. and Oak with Site- bevel || Gen. OPEN EVENINGS Till 10 o'Clock. PERFECT FIT GUARANTERD, are the originators of Our prices are within the laws of the State of New York, 212 BROADWAY, Cor. Fulton St. 419 BROADWAY,Cor. Canal St. 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor PI. 2. W.14thSt.,Cor.Sth Ave, “Bivitor” 348 6TH AVE, Hoare ca i ta Omics pours B to 6, unless otherwise stated. Not MY PAINLESS METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH All Work Guaranteed. Expression of Mouth Restored. Plates on Gold and Continuous Gum, Full Gum Set,,,.5.00 and up .... 5.00 Gold Bridge Work, per tooth... 5.00 Gold Filling, , TEETHEG ITHOUT PAIN 0 One Filling: TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS And to Introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate made. All our work is done paintess!y by a simple application to the gums, We ainiess dentistry. Our processes are patented. e reach of all. Goia fillings from $1.00; fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, S0c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All operators are skilled graduates, their diplomas being displayed at each chal: personally interested in this association, We give a written contract to do your work satisfa keep It In repair, free of charge, for ten years. OUR 12 OFFICES: 1298 BROADWAY, Near34thst. | Being inc this Is of indisputabi 988 3d Ave. [iniae bros! p27, Bisom: | HARLEM, 130 V W. 323th St. | NEW OPEN TILL 9 9 BOSTON, open Sundaya Lady attend, FREE BROOKLYN, 499. Fulton: St. PHILADELPHIA, & srs BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. | BUYS | Amalgam ir, and are’ ctorily and to Orporated under | le value. att, to Comes Dridge at, 403 Washington at, | on at ant, Uptown For Sale. AWE \Rlatew ane call og rete AQsrem am! - = correspondence te 87 CREDIT. FURNITURE. Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices. TRANS, call, Wri American W. tch an 19 MAIDEN LAN P $2.50 GOLD GLASSES $i. ‘This Week our opticians wi tnd soll you,e pair of e OPTICAL Hours 8 to Nearer end rary taken, In tr Gas Given if Desired, DR, GUILSHAN, rgeon Dentist, N.E. Cons 125thSt, &&thAve, 7. ands. tl i Tana ae sic aan CS Rare 2 York Gigs Span pact ‘oe Belo, Satur You wil te while you w ile have this chan! 180 Broadway, Saturd an 6 included, dhinezsl 2 10 Hroadway, GENUINE Diamond Rings, $1 ‘watches same terms; A ASCH, 12 Maldea lane, “3 representative | ¢ {0 receive passengers tei | leaving Grand Central station. 2 J egAll southtow reine a80y % 38 and Gly will atop at 136th Bt tom pre arriving Rit Grand Central Teation, Due dum sieaaumela, 125, Cleveland 4 falo PRESS. Sotot op tenldence hy: Westectt Express Company. |NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTB SWERS |NEW YORK, BOSTON HOSTON AND ALB. Superintendent, Get P | WEST SHORE. 50. A WEEK Diamonds, Watches, ae a on Uberal terma; no extra Sere sectnes Meonddenttal ball a \L. W. SWEET & CO. 37-39 Maiden Lane (In Store), $380 WORTH, $1 Down, t WEEKLY. ble Goods, LEWIN’S, 45 W. 14TH 267 WEST 125TH ST. | SIAMONDS, ean, Jewelry cr months PIAMONDE, watehoa! {lowest prices; DIAMOND WATOH 00. S1 Weekly Scot's ceding mas | pean Aa Basho Bn B 1.80". nd, DNIGHT Ningure Faite 6-08 P. Be MA END "PAPae Thies a hutale Lg Sy od hie Buffalo ime .AND EXPRESS, Dee 23 ts P peat FFALO LIMITED, Due 12.28 1 Pw. ‘ONDA AND NEW ENGLAND» MND’ ALBANY, RAILROADS son River Rit, Laveen) 1 Stach Fourth aver etic. Pr Central @ 1 P.M. 112.00 pres +2 fork, a0 w York Cemtral offices, “8 Tad ac crass Comtral Statieaeme GEORGE Ly ae RAILROAD. For Sale. A SEWING MACHINE, s CH Sewn; prt i Sian foe BE dows and eee venings Branch, 258 6th ave, (over aa, ‘weekly or eid order. Broatway, room