The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 5

.: . a a FIGHTS. ~ WITH MARSHAL Former German Officer, Made Insane by Disgrace, Battles Desperately Against Being Taken Back to Berlin. SHOT POLICEMAN IN FACE. Was Sentenced for Ten Years, but Escaped to This Country—Wrecked the Carriage on Way to the Steamship. Deputy United States Marshals Barn- hardt, Gardiner and Ankner had a des- perate battle to-day in a closed carriage with a maniac. All three are of more than ordinary strength, but It was not until they had been pretty roughly handled that they succeeded in getting their man under control. Marshal Barn- hardt was kicked in the chest and pain- fully, although not serlously, injured, ‘The insane man 1s Willlam 8. Schoo, of Berlin, Germany, who arrested in this clty a few months ago by Mar- shal Barnhardt as fugitive from Berlin. Schoo, who is also known under the allas of “Rack,” Is said to be the black heep of one of Germany's wealthiest families. He was 4 German army officer, He got into an altercation in Berlin two years ago with a policeman, He shot officer In the face, but the officer Through the influence of his Schoo got off with a sentence of rs and was dismissed from the his His Imprisonment *o preyed on mind that he bocame insane and wae transferred to one of the Government he The German escaped to authorities asylums, from which this country traced him to this city and Marshal Barnhardt arrested him in Seoond ave- nve, where he was Ilving quietly but plentifwily supplied with money. The young man was « A to Ludlow’ Street Jill pendin ition Arrangem| F yy United States” Mar Henkel for ‘Schoo to gall on the Hamburg-Amorican lner x for Hamburg to-day. Schoo was a from his cell in the fail at 7 o'olock to-do he was about to be placed in ee struck Dep M aging blow in the face Bluesver, the but the man hy forced car riage, All the way to the fought, using firsts, feet When the pier was reach plenty of asslstanc calmed down and w further struggle. carriage was W PLOT TO MURDER KINCOF ENGLAND? Two Women Arrested While Loitering About the Royal ‘Palace and Taken to Prison in London. ARE SAID TO BE LUNATICS. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Two women, said + to be lunatics, aro under detention by the police, because of thelr persistence m hanging about the royal palace and ‘acting suspiciously. Their explanation of their mysterious actions was that they desired to present a petition to Queen Alexandra. What this petition fs the authorities refuse to disclose. ‘The incident has excited considerable comment and given rise to several sen- gsational stories at Sandringham. Prin- cipal of these Is that the two unknown characters are men disguised in female attire, | ‘This, in turn, has led to the surmise that the suspects are agents of a secret wociety which may have designs on members or tne royal household. Many believe that the seéming Insanity of the couple 1s'merely simulated. Later in the day it was noticed when the Emperor drove to the rallway statien mith King Edward the most stringent precautions were taken to keep all un- authorized persons at a distance from the royal party. Cordons of police lined the way, and the royal carriages were surrounded by a strong escort of cav- alry. Emreror William, Kine Edward and the Prince of Wales occupied an open carriage drawn by four horses and pre- ceded by outriders. Before entering the train. the Emperor inspected the Guard of Honor. Emperor William and King Edward entered the saloon car together and kissed each other on both cheeks. King Edwad then left the car ‘and stood chatting with the Emperor until the train moved, when he again shook hands with the Emperor. Emperor William stood for some time at a window as the train moved awav acknowledging the cheers of the crowds about the station, $a — A. M. PALMER SERIOUSLY ILL. Mr. A. M, Palmer, the theatrical man- ager, 1s seriously ill in this city, hay- ing been brought here In a special car from Columbus, where he parted with Richard Manstield, whose tour he is mangling. Mr. Palmer had been complaining for several weeks, and at Columbus he left the company, coming here in the charge of a trained nurse, Rumors that Mr. Palmer left Mans- fleld because of differences with the actor are denied by both actor and man- ager. Mr, Palmer's condition is re- ported to be quite serious. $$$ MORGAN AT HIS OFFICE. J. Plerpont Morgan appeared at his office at noon to-day, He looked a tr™e pale, but it was eaid for him that he had recovored from the cold that both- ered him and was quite himself. ‘The visit of the magnate to the finan- clal district was a bit of agsurprise, ag it was announced that he would stay at home. As he appeared Ralf an hour after the stock market closed few on Il wtreet knew that he was at bis HER LION WhELP IS AN ELEPHANT. Blanche Ring Tells About “Tom- my Rot,” the Infant Maneat- er Given to Hes by Hagen- beck’s Animal Show. MAY TAKE HIM ON STAGE. But Mrs. Osborn Pays for the Eggs and Milk He Eats to Keep Him Out of the Playhouse—Actress's Maid Refuses to Feed Him. lion of “Tommy Rot,” for, metaphorically, at least. a woman may be a lion, has for two days been the happy owner of a lon whelp, presented to her by the management of Hagenbeck’ Since her great success at born’s Playhouse Miss Ring presented with about everything that the ingenuity of man could devise to please except a Hon, But when she was visit- ing the animal show the other day and half Jokingly admired the two-weeks-old cub she was not prepared to have the ownership of It thrust upon her. Even now Miss Ring ts not quite sure that she Wkes the lion, but, with true feminine philosophy, she makes the most of him because he ts hers, Destined for Stage Career. Behind the scenes last night at Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse the star's new ac- quisition was the chief topic of conver- sation, and Miss Ring was the object of much semi-ironteal congratulation. “I really wish he had cut up some cute capers that I could tell you about,” she sald to ‘The Evening World reporter, “but he hasn't done a single thing yet Of course he ts rather young—only two weeks oll, indeed—but still, as he is destined for a stage career, he ought to have realized already the importance of doing something original, “But all he does now ts to eat. He takes milk out of a bottle just like a human baby, and he eats raw meat cut up very fine. Better than anything else he likes Ice cream. Funny taste for a lion, isn't it? Perhaps that's a sign of originalit “Lam afratd he has stirred up a serl- ous domestic problem, howe J am such @ busy woman that I won't have time to feed him myself and my maid says she won't But she'll just have to, I suppose I will have to hold him while she does It, though. “I don’t know how I am going to like him, for he hasn't been sent home to me yet. Iam moving just at present, and I am beginning to wonder whether be will be allowed in-my apartment. “Most. of them object to children and dogs, but I never heard that there Is a ban on Hons, Named Him “Tommy Rot.’ “T can just see the expression on the faces of the company when I lead my lion on the stage for the first time, Maybe they won't go on with him, T certainly am going to take him on in my next part, “I have named him Tommy Rot, you know, in honor of the play In which ‘I had my first big success in New York. Of course I have played here before with Chauncey Olcott as leading woman several years ago and later in ‘The De- tender.’ Blanche Ring, the Mrs. Os- “Tommy Rot {s the first pet I have ever had. I nave owned saddle horses, but they can’t be called pets. Now f and the Earl of Yarmouth ive mea very fine dog, and Mr, Edward Crowinshield has promise me a beautiful Angora cat. Puzzle Find the happy famll. “I have really wanted to own a lon for almost two years, The season be- fore Jast, I was appearing in vaude: ville in Boston with Mme. Piachi, the ton tamer. You know my father was for thirty ‘years leading comedian in a Boston theatre and 1 have practically been on the stage all my life. “in her troupe of ions. cher cubs. One of them became very much attached to me, He would let me fondle him, but he was of a frightfully jealous disposition and one day when he thought I was paying too much attention to Some one else he clawed at me, tearing 4 Dig plece out of my fur cont and giving me a bad scratch on the hand. Even that did not cure me of my desire to own one. But the next cubs died almost as goon as they were born and Tommy Rot fs the first one that has been offered me since. have a lon. ia going to were two Courage to Accept, “You think It takes coura a lon? Not half so much as it do accept a man, I assure you. For, you know, they say you can keep’a Jon’ until he gets to be a year old, That means twelve long months of good behavior, I'l try to keep Tommy Rot longer, of} a vourse, but Iam afraid he'll get ‘too old and savage. ‘I learned one thing about iions from Mme. Plancht; that fs, that they must be managed by kindness and not with a| Whip. 1 have scarcely made the ac- tance of my little cub yet. All T lo now 8 to pay for his food, ‘I don't know how many quarts of milk he drinks nor how many dozen eggs he consumes, but Mrs, Osborn has agreed to pay for them ali on condition that T keep him out of the theatre. But 1 am| sure Tommy Rot has stage aspirations | and he is not to be balked of them if | “ written for him.! The: ize. Blockton'al ‘La Tiger" and change "ie tiger Into a tion, 1 don't think Tomm: Rot made up lo look enough Uke a tiger for it to go without change ng. “{ won't let him appear in a troupe or in vaudeville, rhaps he Aspirations for’ serlous parts, know Ihave, I would like a part like Mme. DuBarry though, of all things on earth, [ would rather’ play Rosal!nd, “The nea allzing my eat I have ever c aspirations 1s to Rosalind costume In the first a Tommy Rot.’ But 1 hope to coma nearer some day, I have Just had my ploture taken “In these things,” she added, Indicating the doublet and hose which she had been getting into, pre- paratory to Koing onthe xtage a PORTER STATUE UNVEILED. | NaS aA | © Ceremonies Thin After- fn Van Cortlandt Park, Ceremontes attending the unveiling ot! the statue of Gen. Josiah Porter took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Van Cortlandt Park, Mayor Seth Low accepted the statue’ on behalf of the city of New York and then turned It over to. Commissioner Hustis, of the Bronx parks. ‘There was @ military parade by members of the has been! THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENIN( BLANCHE RING DISMAYED BY LION C MITCHELL PLEADS FOR BREAKER BOYS Mine President Says that if Their Fathers Were Better Paid They Could Go to School. SORANTON, Pa., Nov. 15—T! feature of to-day’s session of th Commision . was President Milchell's plea for the mine children, his con- tention that they deprived vuse smaliness wer the lon be of ges earned by thelr fathere, ex: President Mitchell was ask: t he meant by a minimum « he said dt iving wages. $100 t would er for able them to obtain the necessities of life and give their children an educa- tion.” Judge Gre ked what he mea an education, !f he meant special In * sald Mr. Mitchell, “I me they, could take advantage of the pu school system and remain in school until they were at least four cares UB’S APPETITE GIRL SEEKS HER SISTER'S BETRAYER: Josie Wineheart in Disguise Looks for Man with Whom LUCANIA RUNS ON A MUD GANK Observer at Sandy Hook Re- ports That the Cunard Liner Is Fast in Soft Mud in Gedney Channel. ARRIVED OFF HOOK IN FOG. Traffic Interfered with By Dera Bank of Mist, Which Hangs Over Bay and Rivers All the Morn- ing. The Cunard liner Lucania poked her nose into the mud In Gedney's Chan- nel, while trying to pick her way to Quarantine through the fog this mo: Ing. The Lucanta was reported off Nan- tucket last evening and arrived at the Hook early this morning. he wax sighted through the fox just by 10 o'clock and peocecded cautiously passed the Hook, Suddenly she stopped in the narrow channel and {t was seen that she was fast aground An attempt was made to back her off, but the sticky mud held her fast Her whistle was heard repeatedly, and she had a narrow shave of being run linto by the Italian steamer Citta di Torino. Clustered together just outside | the bar were several other steamers, in- [cluding the Satsuma, from Yokohama, which had lost her mainmast. The revenue cutter Gresham steamed out to] » Lucanta and sent a boat to her, The Ude was falling rapidly, and tt was feared that if she was not floated |Aat once she would have to remain there | until flood tide, at 7 o'clock this evening |, About 11 the mall-boat and the wreck- jing steamer Mernitt arrived alongside | the Lucania, “Her maila will provav. ty (ae mall-boat and me off ver: she Ison soft easily tom, made by the Umbria, at the Cunard Dock . to get Into wireless with the Lu +, but | ut success, The Umbria sailed for Liverpool this afternoon ———s CRASHED INTO BIG SOUND STEAMER. The Sound steamer Richard Peck ar- rived at her pler, No. 18 North River, six hours late to-day, towing the freight steamer City of Fall River, which was In @ serious collision with a coal-laden schooner three miles cast of Stratford Shoals, at ds at. The schooner was the Comber tons. Capt. Lit- tlejohn, bound for Gariner, Me. At the time of the collision there was a dense fog. The City of Fall River, f ta Di which carried n Kers, Was MoV She Thinks Annie Disappeared | Wie °Siow!y: anu anu ling. ter whist | jalmost Continuously. “Suddenly the) Cumberlind came out of the fog and crushed ‘into the starboard paddie-box Somewhere in this city to-day Joste|of the steamer. nene disguised, Is hunting for a A Ct eanlate Hols Str MM Ae one ely lost sister who she belleves was entice Nadi alah cate aleh ARE tb the’ water line, ‘Tue head- away from home he schooner Was curtied away Josie Wineh lives at No. sast{and a hole was stove. in) her bow Fifteenth street. Her missing aslster's| tious which she made water with name ix Annie. Until a few days ago!’ Just after the collision the Richard | Annie lived with Mrs. Mary Healey at! Peck, Lound out trom New Haven, came | Yo. § East One dre Fifteenth | g and volunteered assistance, Capt, No. 6 Hast One Hundred and Fifteenth | Vittiejann announced that he would sali str She Ix just sixtean, Joste be-| his ship for New Haven, and If he could He: there !s a maa in the case, and | not reach thot port wou A ch her on gaae orate conan FaN the Connecticut coast. The captain o} the Clty of Fall River acc ow to} ‘The missing girl attende: TRIG close alee menemeuneon cleat ie but sho left to we a | Capt, Brightman, of the Richard Peck 1a kK. She remal Y | sald to an ning Wo reporter that | and the; arn the collision was ro rs m has been seat owt for her by SITES FOR NEW POST-OFFICE, Thirty-eight Bids Are Made in old. The examination continued re- garding the breaker boys but Mr. Miteh- ell had the be fit, He said; do not know of any case of the boys working where thelr fathers earn good wages, Personally I favor the boys remaining in school until th sixteen, laws of onr organ tion place the age at fourter The laws relative to child the soft and the hard ¢ labor in ual fields were read, Mr, Wileox contending that tne conditions were better in this region that the soft coal region a boy can work in the mines age. Here he must be over fou The at of Hed. 7 ekly We note nition of the union jalned that the the mine wor wiih the operators, von of the union is not any means the paramount issue of strike,” he said by the Relatly: » Wie earnings of the mine workers, he said “In taking the figures of President Baer, of the Philatelphia and Reading, I find that the average earnings of the mine workers is $1 y It was brought out Uhat ‘the increase in 8 ¢ aided Would amount to $12,000,000 a Year and MCtease the cost of produeing each & PIS cents If the ment an average of $101, would the at W per cent taking tt $1 wa Mr. Wile E think," s Worker ‘lo. not Min “that the to consider the would have asked enough ‘ment to-day for the sale ;ment of a Response to Requests from Department at Washington. Proposals | usury Depart: to the Govern- WASHINGTO: » opened at the w for the new uptown. office bullding in New York, under the omntous bill of Jus 1902, The com act to sele mittee authorized by th lithe elte, and who were present at the opening, were Secretary Shaw, Post master-General and Assistant Attorney-General Hoyt, representin Attorne Knox. ‘There were thirty-elght } ‘The committee has decided to request Postmaster Van Cott, Gen, Burnett, United St District-Attorney, and Co} ranahan to make an examl-| New York and mmittee is not gress In the he site. The shall amoun pay f ADprOM for the building haw not yet been mag LOFTY FIRE-HOSE TEST. had the matter Lerighe in the first place.” | a Weis ayaraat -| Cater Croker May Throw Included boys all to Flatiron Bullding's Roof, iys of the year entet Croker, 0 fire Departme I what he considered a fulr rate} Chet Croker, of the Fire Departmner os, he sal) will test the big Fuller or Flatiron | vSix hundred dollars a year for each | fullding, at Broadway and Twenty-third adult ven i BAG aay ton t Pay t, at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. | Leer vate eh NS Of oe, rather, he will teat the ability of ene | nis department to extinguish a fire at AV DAUGHTER THE SACQUE ny, Pines in the building. G E rine will be attached to water- jtowers and an effort will be made ta] 4 he ‘Sintern te \throw 4 stream of water to the top of Father Wanted the sinters (0 te the building, Ladders will algo be used Equal in Sentinkins, queath #250 to my executors to |imade hy the department 1 in the purchase of a sealskin monern sacque for my daughter, Hattle Min- FELL THREE STORIES. ster, I make tals bequese becaie my daughter Minn ive wite's| Man Killed While Cleaning Win- sealskin sacaue wife, and I wish to Hattle equally ‘Thug Wrote Dayid Ackerman, who died Oct. 19. when he mido his will, Then he the demise of my uisfy my daughter | National Guard before the unvetling. eta is bai ada poe la 70 to Ye g00d likenes of Gen. eee ts moon stands pe ground, with his sword x6 eng and Coys oe fer he hand. divided his estate equally among his five children, Mrs. Hatile Minster is the wife | of George Minster, of No. 256 Bast Six- Bee Street, and Minnie is Mrs. Dettelbach, of No, 212 Bust Sixty- | ninth treet, rhe teat will be the moat complete yet downs at Hudson Street Hospital, | Harvey Hoch, a porter, twenty-one years old, of No, 2% Duane street, fell while cleaning windows on the third floor of the Hudson Street Hospital this morning. He broke his leg and was ternally injured. ee seria ikeoi the, aOapitad, where he died. he police. i ———— - i | minutes there was | the school room; from all he could the e captin of the schoon I that It was not his vat that was struck. ched New Haven fatug. She was passenger-lads The Cumberland this afternoon In tow beached in the hark FERRY-BOAT RUNS jamaged. The horses att milk Wagons on thrown from thelr ly the ferryboat feet and for a panic aboard, could not find In the fog the Alba Its slip on the Weehawken. side and crashed into the fend otruding inte | the river She backed with ally » the McCullagh, pood and mii bn » NOVEMBER 15, 1902 is both since that time he has nothing. , “For four or five days he has bean DO'WN A SCHOONER, Jnanging around the store more than sual,” said Dr. Veechlo this morning. “it ja all very clear to me now, but at Because of the dense fog early this| the thme tt caused no suspiclon. He had | gs the fe it Albany, never paid any attention to the children Hod orives Albany, running | erore, but recently ne has. tried ween Forty nd street and Wee: | Ore eee with Tony, who Is seven vken, shed Into the schooner} yeara old, wanted him to take) rank McCullagh, lying at anchor off walks with him, but Tony was afr: | Weehawken, and the ferryboat was bad- 2. Virginia Is only two hed to a number of | anxtous that both brilliant festivities her DECOY LETTER POLICE TRAP. Alleged Blackmailer Arrested, Accused of Trying to Extort Money from Harlem Druggist by Threats Against Children. WROTE NOTE TO MOLINEUX. Detectives Persuade Prisoner to Send Letter to Friends, and Say Chirography Convicts the Man, but Expert May Be Called. Frank C. White, of No. 2211 First ave- nue, was arraigned before Justice Mott in the Harlem Court this morning charged with attempting to blackmail Dr. Vito © shio, a wealthy physl- dan and druggist of No, 23 First ave- nue, The hearing was continued until Monday and the prisoner was held under $1,090 all. ‘The pritoner was lured Into an arrest by a decoy letter, and the case against him ts strengthened by the striking similarity between a letter he wrote at the statlon-house and the one sent to Dr. Threat ned His Children, On Tuesday the physician received a} letter, telling him to leave $5 In an envelope alongside the cellar door of the fish market at One Hundred and Sev-| enteenth street and Firat avenue last! night or be prepared for trouble. It was | threatened that Dr, Vecchlo’s children | would suffer if there was no chance to| attack him, It way slgned “The Gang.” | The phystelan took the letter to the t One Hundred and Fourth atreet police station, and Detectives Howard and Cassidy, who were detalled on the case, arranged that Dr, Vecchlo should leave an envelope containing a folde paper as a decoy. The detectives then! went to work temporarily as fish-clean- ers in the market, | About 7 o'clock White walked Into Dr. | Vevcht's drug store, where he Is well! known. He bought two stamps, and remarked that one of the letters) was to Roland B, Molineux, whom! he claimed as a friend. He of- fered to tear open the letter and read {t, but Dr. Vecchio would not let him. | After loitering around the store for a” few minutes he went away, and Dr. Vec chlo, being nervous about the plan to trap the blackmailer, thought no more about him. ) Fell in Police Net. At the appointed time he walked down to the fish market with the devoy letter in his pocket, but the street was so crowded that he could fot drop the let- ter without being observed. He saw the detectiven working there as clerks. Later he let It fall and White started toward it, but changed his mind and walked away, He was arrested. At the statlon-house he was searched, but he had evidently mailed the letter to Molineux. Tae Brooklyn police will ask Molineux to hand over the letter. White was told that he was charged with stealing a watch and was told that he coukd write to his friends if he wante He was given paper and penetl, and when he bad finished the writing was compared with that on the letter to Dr. Vecchio, It was thought by the detect- ives to be almost identical, but expe ts} will be called to pass on it, when the [letter to Molineux will aiso Oe suymitted If secured White was formerly employed by an undertaker on the opporite corner from the C. Veochio drug store. He was fre- quently seen there and was known by physiclan and clerks. Several months ago he was harged, and yarently done toddle around andy ana seemed very hildren should Ike him. I think now that he was trying to form the friendship of the children to carry out the threat In the letter.” ———— razil's President Inaugurated. RIO JA e were ir an just He bought her ners bowsprit and rigging carrle¢ a the quarter-deck and hood of ted | Pr the Inauguration of President Dr, on the women's aide, After the | Rodrigues Alves. They Included a ball, steiment had subsided the Albany ex-/ac which the officers of the Unitel| J herself and found her sip. States baltle-ship Iowa w present Capt. Thompson, of the . has! On Monday there wil! be a great festival made A reyort that the M i} Waw| on board the lowa and President Alves ) Which, It Is she was required todo in such @ not sound'ng her fog be! id, SCHOOL TEACHERS LEARN | Just Like Other Peopie. Bad food and overwork wreck many a life, but the right food makes sure and complete happi- ness, for one must be happy if per- fectly well. “Grape-Nuts saved my life, and changed me from a nervous, sick, de- | j spondent woman to a healthy, strong and cheerful one,” writes Mrs. Alice | Riegel, of Pontiac, ll, “I had not been well for several years and I thought, as did my friends, that ‘my days were numbered,’ My ill health was caused from drinking coffee, eat- ing improper food and overwork In | I had become very weak, tired and nervous and nothing | I ate agreed with me. Medicine | | made me more nervous and impaired | my digestive organs “It was with difficulty that aj neighbor induced me to try Grape- | Nuts, and I liked it from the first, | with thick cream and sugar. I lived | on it exclusively with Postum Food | Coffee until my digestion was so | much improved I could eat other foods. My friends soon noticed the | improvement in my looks, and | am | now healthy, strong and happy. 1) attribute the change in my health solely to the change of diet. | “Husband and I both like Grape- Nuts and Postum. I think they are the most healthful and strengthen- ing of all foods and drinks and suit- | able for the weak as well as for the | and his suite will visit the lowa, ANNUAL DAILY. West 23d Strest, Hv. NEW YORK } Gesinostos Street, 2.00 * Cortland: St est, 2.00 “ ty. BROOKLYN 0 45 " A CHIAACO . . . BSEK J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen’! Manager. E wish to direct particular attention to our advertisement papers, announcing Important S in several departments — important because the | Ne prices quoted are altogether unusual when applied — to merchandise such as we are advertising. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE ON SUNDAY. | Shath Avenue, 20th fo 2lst Street.) “Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” GOLD DUST is a woman's best friend when wash day comes: around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean. Takes only half the time and half the labor of soap. Just follow directions on package. Mats ool THE K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. Would You Use Other than honest milk, groceries, meats, &c.? Why should you use other than honest Whiskey? OLD CROW RYE Also our Scotch Whiskeys, Souvenir and Bonnie Brier Bush We make no misstatements, ‘¢ don't have to. H; B. KIRK & CO., N. Y. Are straight. SALE 10,000,000 BOxEs Greatest in A MILLION AMERIOAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them- selves and their babies in splendid health with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Tho wonderful things CASCARETS do for mamas and their bebies hive the World become known throuch Itind words of those who have triod thom, and so the este is now nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama tatos a CAS- CARET, baby gets tho benedt. regulates her oystcem, increascs gets the effect diluted and as natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, no more wind colic, cramps, con ‘worms, rostless nights. All druggists, 100, 250, 500, Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet: Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or OOO. Sample and booklet f The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by tho nursing ates hor milk mildly purgative. her Low part of its natural food —no vi THE TIME SAVERI PENNSYLVANIA SPEC 2O0HOUR. BETWEEN NEW YORK == CHICAGO! | New Pullman Equipment of Smoking. Dining, Drawing-Room, Sleepe ing, Compartment and Observation Cars. FINANCIAL NEWS. STENOGRAPHERS AND LADIES’ MAIDS. The Perfection of Comfort, Convenience, and Expedition In Travel, 1.55 P. Wj Le CHICARO . J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pase'r Agt. i aoe 00 loon 8.53 8.53 bn 9.00 “ 9.08 “ Cortlandt “straet, Destrosses Strast, Ua rev ac in rst 2 ‘Ar, BROOKLYN “i gue . GEO. W. BOYD, A't Gen'l Pass'p in Monday morning — “| fi B if “CATCHING” COLD. WHY SOME PEOPLE TAKE CO! SO EASILY IN THE FALL aie A person doesn't take cold unl the vital power of the system is ered. In the Fall, with the ch weather, people whose blood been overheated during the Su are in a weak condition and “catch” cold. “4 Father John’s Medicine cures the | cold by increasing the vitality. It fortifies the system against futuré at: tacks, throat and lung troubles, pneumonia and consumption. ce it after any exposure and you , never have a cold. This remedy, prescribed by a doce tor of the highest standing and nence in his profession, for the Ie Rey. Father John O'Brien, fifty ago, by whom it was recomm and from whom it derived its n is not a patent medicine; neit! er does it contain opium, morphine, | or any of the poisonous drugs found in over 98 per cent. of the patent icines and cough balsams, While its formula is simple, its ion ud gredients are the most valuable and ~ such as are prescribed by the lead- y ing physicians of the day to meet. the requirements of the different orm gans of the body. It cures the cold and builds YOU up a at the same time because it is nour ishment for the blood and nerves— prevents grip, pneumonia and com- sumption. ‘a It is a Food medicine and makes — strength—you can take it right along. The $1 bottles contain three times the quantity of the 60-cent size. Ripans Tedules, doctors find, A good preecription for mankind, Sunday morning Wants work Mone day morning wonders. tence —no denrer—