The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 3

peecrey CATES 15 BAK LEAN AND HAPPY Big Wall Street Operator Re- turns from Europe in Glee 3ecause He Lost Fifty Pounds in Flesh. GREETED WITH A KISS. | Met by Throng of Relatives and Bus: ness Associates, He Tells of His| arrest in Paris and Other Things, | but Is Silent on Business, Having lost fiesh and made money, John W. Gates came back to America to-day looking the picture of health ana happiness. acompanted by his wife. When the financier went abroad he Welghed 250 pounds. Just before gettin; of the steamer he tipped the beam at %8, and he had much more to say sbout this than he did about that $17,- 0,000 check which J. P. Morgan has all ready to hand him when he cares to call for it. The crowd that was at tho pler to Wall street conventions, had the look of a Steel and Wire Board of Directors meeting. In it were Joseph Harris, F. A, Ladew. William Oliver, Jacob Field, John Lambert, Isaac Ellwood and a lot of other satellites of Mr. Gates, and they danced attendance in a way that ehowed how strong the speculator Is with those who are with him. Kianed in Greeting. Mr, and Mrs Charles G. Gates, son and daughter-in-law of the millionaire, and Mrs. Charles Gurney, hie sister, were also there. When he came down the gang-plank the first person to greet him was young Mrs, Gates. She gave hima resounding smack with her “Hello, pop." That's the finest I went away,” with a beaming face. While he was getting through the for: malities necessary for an escape from thing I've had sald the arrival, sin tho pier, Mr. Gates talked about his trip. He was chiefly concerned about hig | 4s of flesh “Why,” he declared, “I ost fifty pounds while T was on the other side. You know I got pretty fat before I went a . | got up to 20 pounds, and 1 didn't Uke . I went up to Saratoga to work down, but after drinking more water than I thought there was in the world, I only reduced ten pounds. Then I decided to go abroad for health and rest It's a fact I was arrested in Paris golng faster than the Frenchnen nt TC ought to go in an antomo- went on Mr. Ghtes, ‘I got quite fascinated with the sport while © there. 1's ‘great. Look Out for Him. Mr. Gates was asked if he expected to wet right into the Wall street harness, "Yes," he sald, “they'll have to look out for me as they do the rest of the men down there.” “What do you think of the coal strike now?" “Well, 1 said it would be settled be- fore I got back, and T was right. knew 1 went away that as soon es tho cold weather. came the people Would ria up and make them get to- gether. ‘That's what they ha . Tt was just an application of common: sense to a at that conclusion, You have got lo use common-sense in all your judgments.” ‘As to the Colorado Fuel and tron aquabble, he said he understood that Ms side had won but that was all he Ga Hacer he had got free trom the clutches of the customs Inspector Gates and the members of his fam Grove away to the Waldorf-Aste LEOPARD FREE AT HAGENBECK’S. He Finds a Trapdoor and Es- capes to the Cellar, but Is Captured. The matinee performance at Hagen- beok's trained animal show at the New York Theatreto-day came very near being indefinitely postponed because of the escape gf a leopard, who made a sensational pxit through a trap door into the cellar about half-past seven o'clock this) morning. Tom, the’ pet leopard, who associates with the other members of the happy feline, famify. composed of lions, lynxes, tigers and wild cats, under the judicious management of his trainer, Herman Boger, was turned loose in tho big cage on the main floor of the theatre this morning, together with all the other animals in the ‘Yamlly" sketch, ‘The door opens with a spring, which when touched ever so lightly opens the trap automatically, Leo ‘found the spring and, after opening the door, walked majestically away and waited developménts, They soon came. ‘Tom had been a good leopard too long, nd he had decided to make trouble, so 2 euaié @tish for the lion who dodged around the open trap door, Tom didn't see the trap until he had fallen righ: throukh 1 igto the cellar below the keepers /dixoovered+the escape they hastily closed all the doors leading to the street qnd everybody was forbidden the premises except the employees of the anlmaf company. {It was some iime before any one ven. tured into the cellar, but at tength Theiner Boger and a particuierly brave Keeper crept nolselessly down to find the dangerous leopard, Boger walked up to him and called him by name. Tom was « tile curly at first, but finally consented to be led upstairs, As the trainer and Tom made thelr reappearnce on the main floor there was an audible sigh of relief from ali the other assembled keepers and un- imal tenders, He arrived on the Oceanie, | meet the big operator and shaker of | 1 got both—not only rest but ar- | "| doing. When |h | Carre ayeematcrer mate eis UP-TO-THE-MINUTE OBJECT LESSONS as MAMinaNy HAMING CASE Pave lames Tne Derecrive YeR Ate PivemeD \ 7 aay Yf/ CROKER SAVED ALL HIS MEN, Star Witness for the Defense, Foreman Sheridan, Tells How Well the Chief Commanded at Toure Fava. TAME S' . USGUISED AS CAar ra. SNAWE Tsaac” WOT an ThE Thai LUCK WE ARE Tes Taner Pave QscovEeReD WLLONS FOR THE STHODLS Department of Education Faces Board of Estimate with a De- mand for $21,362,497.58 for Big Armory Fire . ANSWER TO CHIEF’S FOES. The star witness of defense of Fire Chis? Edward Croker hefore Commissioner Sturgis at Fire Headquarters was Foreman Charles Sheridan of Engine No. 16, His teatl- mony related to the Park Avenue Hotel fire, He said: “lL was the very first to arrive on tae scene of the burning Seventy-first Regiment armory. The fire chie¥ ar- riving a minitte later, ordered me to play a thirty-five foot stream of water |into one of the windows of the Thirty- fourth street side, I got my men at work in the way I had been command- ed to do and we soon had a good heavy stream pouring In, While I was thus engaged Chief Cro- ker came by and asked me what I was I told him. He thereupon or- | dered me to come down, as T was need- jlessly endangering the lives of the men and myself, .\ minute after I descended the ladder upon which we had all been standing the roof of the armory caved the day n the In, together with part of the wall. We jescaned unharmed but it is to Chief [Croker that we owe our lives.” i Water Presnare Poor. | Andrew Munn, foreman of water |tower No. 2, was called to the witness- stand, He sald in answer to auerles about the Whitney fire that the water pressure was not by any means sut- ficient to throw a stream inside the windows, and it was not until three additional lines of fire hose had been obtained from the fire-boat that the water tower could b emade at all ef- fective. Battalion Chief Thomas Foley, who has been employed in the department twenty-six years, when qestioned sald that he had charge of for streams of erat the Whitney fire. He said that of these for streama bt two wuold carry forty feet from the nozsle of the hose and one of them was only good | for twenty-five feet. Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit- man asked Foreman Worth, of Engine N 18, what ho meant when he sald there was a actency of water pres- sure. John J. Delaney, counsel for Chief Croker, interrupted and sald that no such statement had ever been made by Foreman Worth in regard to the Whit- man fire. Whitman acknowledged that he was wrong and apologized. Dicconnected Hos Fireman John McGuire, of Engine No. 65, stated at the Whitney fire there was almost no water to be obtained, and that finally the firemen were forced to get along as well as they could with a twenty-five-pound pressure. He said that at one time there was not only no water, but there was such a vacuum in the engine Uhat the men were forced to disconnect the hose from the hydran: In order to eave the engine from de- 1903 Budget. BIG INCREASE OF PUPILS. Tne Boy DETECT? 4 BY THE NEW VIDOCQ OUT OF THE WEST. SH-34:3-5°5-S How STILL EVERYTHING IS HARK T3ce THE FEET MARKY OF LOU BETTS! Joona Tot Crm antAT SERVKCT WAS Apevt Te (Att 2 Cus James MAKES FICHT FOR TRANSFERS Lawyer Harcourt Bull Begins Suits to Force the Inter- urban Company to Issue These Tickets for All Lines. SAYS THE LAW IS VIOLATED. Educational estimates were the princi- pal things up for discussion before the Board of Estimate to-day, The Board of Education, College of the City of New York, Normal College and Brooklyn Dis- ciplinary Training School, were on the calendar, besides the Departments of Parks and Health The Board of Education asked for $31,- 362,497.58, an Increase of $2,114,479.81 over | last year, the amount allowed deing $1 244,00 . Edward Lauterbach, representing the Coliege of the Clty of New York, asked for the samo amount as this year. ‘I: !s te $290,262, Additional schools trive for 12,970 pupils, About 453,000 In sittings in the public been provided this year making a total all the schools. }per capita cost, it was shown, was about $2 for each pupil. This is an In- | Crease of #2 in the last two years. In | other cities, acknowledgment was made, his per capita cost ts less, Boston be- ing 7. The estimate of the HAucation Board was considered for over an hour. The Normal College asked for $238,000, an incre of $35,000, which is for bulld- ing fire escapes, fircproof stairways and making alterations In accordance with a ruling of the Fire Department. The lary increase was $20,000. This was ied by an increase in cl Brooklyn —Disciplinar; asked for an iner Ing a total of $75,000. “Ihave heard serious complaints against your Inatitution, especially re- garding the management by your su- Perintendent,”” remarked the Mayor. Money for Parks. The Park Department was taken up following the educational tnstitutions. Prealdent Willcox” asked for an in- crease of $437,962, with a total of $1,34%,- 621.50. In Brooklyn and Queens an in- Creane of $85,300.06 waa desired, with, a total of $867,367, In tho Bronx $789,200 was wanted, with an Increase of #244,by0, ‘The total amount desired was $3,005,- 385,90, with a net Increase of $1,106,057.5%. Commissioner Willcox did not’ have to explain his intreaxes, the Board seem- {nely understanding them, The pringipal increane for Brooklyn wus one of $983.000 for laber maintenance and supplies, This was needed particu- larly for several new parks which Com- missioner Young has bullt this. year. Owing to the enlargement of the Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, an incraase item of $35,000 was asked for tor maintenance of the building. “commissioner, Iam afraid you can- not expect the Park Department to met all these large Increases,” remarked the | | Mayor. Comminsioner Ledeele, of the Health Department, asked. for $1,263,000 as against $934,391.48 this year, making an Increase of $278,384.52, ‘The Board adjourned until to-morrow morning. _ i PRISON. Bank- $100,000 BAIL OR ven Michigan Court Wrecker Andrewn Hin Choice, LANSING, Mich., Oct. 16.—The Su- of} The) Lawyer Harcourt Bull, of No. 30 Broad street, has instituted several sults against the Interburban Street Rallway Company to compel it to Issue transfer Nekets a: the various points where the lnes controlled by {t cross, An the successor to the Metropolitan Street Railway, the Interburban Com- pany controls every cara on the island of Manhattan. Tt has thus far refused to comply with the provisions of Sections 101 and | 104 of the Raflroad Act, which provide that it shall give transfers to all points on roads embraced in the lease or merger, Penalty for Each Offense. There is a penalty of $0 for each re- , fusal to comply with these sections. Lawyer Bull, in his brief, saya: “When the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Company became the owner of the majority of the stock of the Third Ave- nue Rallroad and leased the lines of the Third Avenue Railroad, {t was supposed that this nuisance would cease. Nothing of this kind happened, however, “That road systematically denied to many thousands of passengers dally transfers from the One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street ine to the great lines jon the avenue and vice versa. | “The right of the travelling public to the transfers mentioned was further em- |phasized and made clearly apparent by the fact that in April, 1902, all the lines of railroad in the city of New York were turned over by contract to the de- fendant in this case, the Interurban Street Ralway Company. That com- | pany has, however, carried on exactly the same niggardly policy Yhat was pur- sued by the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Company. Court Will Take Notice, “The Court will doubtless take judicial notice of the fact that One Hundred nd Twenty-fifth wtreet ie to-day a ‘great avenue of commerce and an impo! j tant terminus of the New York Centraj and New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Rallroad system; that on Amster- dam avenue, Highth avenue, Lenox ave- nue, Madison avenue, Lexington av and Second avenue are lines orate rallway that cross One Hundred set Twenty-Atth street and teed and supe port the commerce that 1s cartled yy there; that hundreds of thousands of passengers, Intending to do their snoo. Ping on One Hundred and Twenty. h street, or golng to and ‘rom thelr homes and places of business use these lines of railway and are inconvenienced and Sudjectod to unnecessary expense, “nt cause of the fallure of the interuzban road to trans er passengers to and from the lines mentioned.” — BOY OF 8 OFF TO LONDON, “Reggie” Barkeley Rans Away in preme Court to-day ordered that Frank C. Andrews, the convicted former Vice- struction, Asaistant Foreman Thomas Ricracn, of Engine No. 33. sald that the men to go to two diferent were compelled ydrants “with but Poor. success, and Charles Corson, the engineer of No. By, |Claimed that af times tho pressure was Not More than Afteen pounds As though realiaing that the proseou- ton made a weak showing when puting in their evidence. inere were three repre. mtatives from. the Corporation. Coun: sel's Office on hand when the defense opened, instead of one as formerly Sturgie’s Refusal. The new men were Charies &. Whit- George O'Reilly, Arthur 8. resent. but the case was Sturele took his coat, da "5. Des is egat John J. De- for Croker, moved a a fie President of the wrecked Clty Savings Bank of Detrolt, De admitted to $100,000 bail, pending a decision of his motion for a new trie). ‘The court gives Andrewe fifteen dayn Jin which to secure this amount, If not | furnished in that Ume the court eays, 6 InUAL be taken to Jackson Prison an egin lite fifteen-year — sentenae. Andrews In now In the Wugne County Sa js ARRESTED FOR OLD MURDER. | NBWCASTLE, Pa., O- Frank J. Field, a contractor, was arrested to- day charged with the murder of © er John Blevin#, who wi ite his office one nigh in Jansiarys he murder was a It semained unsolved, © S7#*Y and bas | [this morning Earnest This Time, Regina'd Barkeley, aged eight. who ran away from his mother on Monday | night, has again left home, this time bound for his former London home. The police were notified that “Regie” ma. aged to wet out of his mother's apact- ments shouted to her from the treet t ng to the Knglen meropulle. Legg! has sot! ence Deen seen. ree DIED IN THE STREET. Unidentified Man's Life Pnds Sade denly In Second Aven unidentifiel man diet suddeniy at Second avenue and Sixty-third street. He was about thirty- five 3 a old. five feet ten inches tall. dark complexion and eyes and wore i black coat and vest, light trousers and blue sweater. His body was removed to the East Sixty-sevnth Street Station, ‘An Hne of surface} n | WORCAN SHUTS THE OOUCH-AL Financier Furious at Republican) Interference in Coal Strike Campaign Fund This Year. HE IS ANGRY AT ODELL, TOO. Governor's Refusal to Run on Ticket with Wall Street Man's Selection for Lieutenant-Governor Provoked Him—What Politiclans Say. The Republic: campaign managers will have to get along this year with- out the customary handsome check of | J. Plerpont Morgan, Mr. Morgan has | declined to give a dollar to the Repub- | Mean Campaign Fund, and while the managers at the Fifth Avenuc Hotel af- | fect to make light of it, the story Is] lout, and It is feared that it will affect | jother heretofore large contributions The reasons witeh tea t strest magnate to withhold his customary sup- port to the Republican tcket are a matter of much speculation. It known that Mr. Morgan Is incensed at the Interforence of the Republican poll- ticlans in the coal strike dimculties, and he has given vigorous express on of hi views on that subject in private con- | Versation, Angry at Odell, Too. His wrath over Odeils declaration | of independence at Saratoga and Sen- Ator Platt’s surrender to the younger leader In the turning down of Mr. Mor- gan® candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, George R. Sheldon, is well known, and elther of these Is considered suMcient reason, among those who know Mr. Morgan's temper, for his re- fusal to contribute to a fund Intended to aid In the re-election of Governor Odell But there is still another, which is} considered a stronger reason by poll- ticlans. It is because, as ex-Mayor James K, McGulre, of Syracuse, ex- presses it, Gov, Odell made capital for his own re-election by placing the bur- den of taxation on corporations in order that he might go before the people claiming that direct taxation of their farms and homes for State expenses had been wiped out. Platt Says ‘Fudge!’ Several leading Republicans were asked by Evening Worid reporiers to- day If they would tell why Mr. Morgan rejused to contribute ax usual. Here) are some of the answers: | Scnator Platt—Fudge! | Gov, Odeli—I do not know the motives | which actuate Mr. Morgan to do or not to do anything, Furthermore, i don't know that he has refused to contriuute, or that he ever dld contrioute, or how much he contributed if he ever did con- tribute Col, George W, Dunn, Chairman of Repubiican State Committee—I do not Know what Mr. Morgans reasons are. Ask him. Ex-Juage Horace Russell—I can well Imagine Mr, Morgan is mad at those Repuvl.can noliticians for interfering wich a matter of business. Pretty much everybody else is. 1 don't think Mr, Sheldon was Mr. Morgan's candidate, Col, Robert C.° Morris, President of the Repuoiican County Committee—I do not wish to get Into any discussion with Mr. Morgan. 1 must decline to say any- thing. Republican National Committeeman Fred 8. Gibbs—I don’t know the first thing about It. I've been confined to my house nights with a bad throat; haven't | been about much and don't know what is going on. Col. Reub. Fox, of the Republican State Headquarters—Thai Is not a ma ter in which the pubitc has any inter The public has no more right to ask Mr. Morgan what ho contributes than to ask what he paye for his undershirt. William, Brookfield, former President of the Connty Committre--You can't prove anrthing by me. Tammany Opinion. Florris Sullivan was the only Tam- many lealer who would oxptess an opinion. He may be accepted as an ex- per, for he had Ranker James T. Wood- ward as a delegate to the Btate Con- vention frem the Eighth District. Sald Florrie: “why, of mone Another Tammany man who wouldn't be quoted was sure Mr. Morgan had re- plied “nothing doing” to the Republican solletor of campaign, contributions, lre- cause he couldn't forgive Odell for teil.ns Chairman Frank H. Platt that he must withiraw Morgan's man Sheldon or he, Odell, would not run on the ticket the poor man is a Ittle short CAR CREW BLAMED FOR CRAIG'S DEATH Motorman and Conductor Held, Responsible for Collision with President’s Carriage. | | | | PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 15. -The! | finding in the inquest, following the accident {n which President Roos velt's body guard, Willlam Craig, was killed here last September. and filed to-day says that the “ wful acts of James T. Kelly, conductor, and Euclid Mad den, motorman, of the electric ear | which ran Into the President's ca | “contrivuted” to the death of Mr, Craw. Tho finding was by Special Justice | Charles L. Hibbard, es LEOS TO PLAY POLITICS. Old-Time Baseball Club Reorgan- uen im Taminany'n Interes Leo Dureball club, which hack in the early %« numbered among Its members many Tammany men whe have ¢ gained prominence, was reorgan- jived tart night as @ political orgentza- iward Everett 1, who hae Supreme Court Just! d members and 1 right fleld of fhe | Bow The | President | President. Vice-Prasi tent, in E fie | cit headqu: nal streo sant hold publi following off Edward F. Condon; George Domini Brenan ret Refuses to “Give Up” for the| | | Firemen's Association. “Il DO NOT KNOW I HAVE. NERVES,” Says Mrs. Bertsel, of Brooklyn. Pe-ru=na_ Refres'ies, Invigorates, Recuperates. (lite hardly iF ‘Iworth Living. {4 Like a Charm: So the Fair Sex Speak , ; of the Action of Pe-ra-na, Tt ts very easy indeed for the doctor te order patients a change of scene and ell~ mate, "Such an order ie very. easily givens and is often a very appropriate Femey Indeed, it would be a good thing If all“ jeople Suffering from nervousness could trave} and recuperate their nerves by change of climate and scene, but not. one case in flve hundred can do this. Most peos ple are tied at hore by duties or possibly cannot afford to make the desired change, Tr us Nery easy, therefore, for the dactor ‘x chinge, but ‘sometime, very It or even Impossible for the paieu§ to carry it out, Peruna Invigorates. : Tn all such cases Peruva {s a godsend, Pernna comes to those who are unable tg aiford the expensive luxuries of change of scene aud climate. Peruna comes to sucht beople with refreshment, recuperation and & Fenewal of vigor and spirits. Nervous Women. No nervous woman ought to neglect to jive Peruna a fair trial, ‘Te is almost abso- lutely certain to help her, and in some cases the relic | Margaret Reimer, 31 re Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: “'T wae very much run dawn about a year ago and all medical treatment failed to bring the required reliet nd toning my system needed. I was ad~ viend to try Peruna, which I did only when everything else failed. One bottle really made an entirely different woman of m and four bottles toned up the system ani restored me to perfect health. { shall al- wnys speak in the highest praise of Peruna and cheerfully recommend it to any and alt in need of a tonic. the ¥ wishes for your suce mer. ' Mrs. lattt jiy2 Little, of 47 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: Mp thave been’ troubled with constipation and indigertion for over a year, my com= flexion was ruined and 1 was nervous and losing flesh overy day, The doctors advis-d that 1 go to a sanitarium, but a number of people advired me to try Peruna before go- {ng to that expense, and I did so. I found that the first hottle, regulated my bowels, Cleared my comploxion, and by the time had taken six bottles my stomach and di. cestion was in perfect working order, and lias remained so ever since, "as this Was very much cheaper than go- ‘ng tom Catena ae every reason to ho ful," —Margaret ee try A Bngelhard, 2825 Madison trect, St. Louis, Mo., writes “7 have been a hard worker all my life, and very often Inced a tonic. Nothing does me so much good as Fernna. It acts like a charm, and I reel like a new woman. I do all my own work and a lot of other work he- sides. I will give Perunaall the credit.’’—Mrs. Mary A. Engel hard. ns Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, Loulst ana writes: “I sincerely delleve that Pe- run ts woman's best friend, for tt has cer~ fainly been that to me. I’ bad had bead= aches, backaches and ccher aches month for a long time, but shortly after began to take Perna this was a thing the past, and I bave good reason to Rratetul.” T take a bottle every. spring fall now, and that keeps my health pe and I certainly am more robust now than fave been before and am weighing more. do not think any one will be disappoints fh the results obtained from the use of Pe- Tuna.’—Miss Mamie Powell. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imita ere Is no Use trying to imitate Peruna, re ha been tried many times by men skilled Ih pharmacy and chemistry, but they have always {alled ‘The imitators of Perune don't fool any one who has ever ta run or who has ever witnessed the good results of Peruna, Peruna acts so promptly, its benefits ai o lasting, and it 18 so sure to reach cas sarrh wherever located tp the body that no mitations of Peruna can suceced. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac. ory results from the use of Peruna, write Lance to Dr. Hartman, giving s {ull tate. vent of your case, and Ke will be pl atarrhal Diseases the Bane of Ameri- | can Women, Nt | | Health and Beanty,” Dr. Hartman's Latest Free Book. is magical, C R, HARTMAN receives many cetters from suffering women who have be cured of some catarrhal derangement by the ure of Peruua, The following letter speaks for Itself: The Peruna Mediaine Co.,Colum- bus, 0. “‘Gentlemen:—My health was| excellent until about six months ago, when I seemed to have a collapse from over-doiug social- ly, and the doctor ordered an en- tire change of secae and climate. As this was an absolute impossi- bility at this time, I had to try and regain my health in another way and was induced by a friend who gave Peruna such a good Peruna, Ican- recommend to try not tell you the condition of my | nerves when JI began to use it. The least noise irritated me and Itelt life was not worth living, but Peruna soonchanged me into a well woman, and now | do not to of The itarium, Columbus, Ohio, ——— know I have nerves,''—Lonise Bertsel, 191-2 Second street. Brooklyn, N.Y. give you bis valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President I Hartman Sanit oO KILLED ON HTS WAY TO A CONVENTION Jostled by Crowd at Railroad Station, He Fell Under the, Wheels of a Train. “‘Let the GOLD DUST twins do your works’? i L. 1, was where he O. B, Smith, of Woodside, Killed at Hicksville to-day, Kone to attend the seventh the Southern V annual | lunteer convention of Smith was the Woodside delegate. About 50) other delegates were on the train whieh left Long Island City at 8.49) o'clock this morning, It arrived at Hicksville at 93. The crowd piled off the cars, and the station being small, Snow white olothes are the result of using there was a good deul of jostling among them. train began to pull out Smith ed off his feet. He fell under | wheels and both his legs were cut off. He dled in a few minutes, body was taken home He was forty years old and un GOLD DUST It makes light the labors of washing. Turns wash day into play day. Better than any Soap and more economical. ried. DEAD MAN WAS A SHAMAN, » body of the man found North River near Pler a on Oot, and taken to the Bellevue Morgue was to-day {dentified as that of Danie! Mc ai, f years old, a seam of No. In Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. Grass Carpet TRADE MARK The most sanitary floor covering known. Har- monizes with any scheme of decoration or furnishing. Warm in tone—beautiful in effect. Made of natural wire grass right from the prairie. Does not hold dust or harbor germs. Made in vari- ous widths. Art squares and rugs of all sizes. Sold everywhere. Se ie ND: AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO.