The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 4

TLED WOMEN GED IN HOTEL Viscountess de Vainaz and “Baroness Elverstein Report at Police Headquarters Loss ‘of Jewelry Missed at Plaza. ND iI handsomely-gowned women, wear- dire and diamonds, drove to Police ers early to-day to report the of @ gold watch and a diamond pin, gn helrloom. ‘They were the b tess de Vainaz and the Baroness who have apartments at the 4; Hotel, where the robbery 1s said }@o,have occurred. hi ARS. CHRISTI NOT IN COURT TO HEAR IT. hi 2 / Mirp. Christie has been declared guilty rR @iyorce tried before Justice Clarke in ‘the Supreme Court. - ta court were her beautiful sisters. But small, slender, biack haired, ek eyed and inexorable, figeted “mervously in the crowd of lawyers and : room and the dispositions of mo- bout twenty-five, of which "four related to Well: ‘Christio one night in Jul Ho We to open the fut on the second Women went first to the East th street station-house, but told to drive to Police Headquar- The watch belonged to the Vis- who left her apartments in her maid yesterday atternoon, h was on her dressing table. d not return home unt! er theatre, and it was some Ume be- she missed the watch and pin. She the maid, who said that ahe from thé room only at din- It is supposed that a sneak entered the apartment while the Was out and stole the watch. It heavy gold hunting case with the ily crest on $f, and the monogram of taitigis “"N.deV." It is valued, the ountess said, at about been fm the family for many ye it more for the associations olerke Seat the hotel calmly gave tt ‘at tho hotel calmly gave that the Viscountess had ly worn the watch as a fob to a pin and that while shopping it ‘been snatched from her, she heard this the Viscountess ‘and said she would leave the she would leave America— he was certain that she nad in her room and that it had been there. NOBLEWOMAN WHO WAS ROBBED OF VALUABLES AND HER CHILDREN FOUND GUILTY. Jury in Famous Divorce Case ‘Says Husband’s Charges Are Founded’ on Fact in Many of ~ the Forty-eight Counts. Anfidelity, as changed by her hus- James H, Christie, In his suit for ‘The ‘statuesque blond beauty was not when the verdict was rendered, @ultgrs that surged in and out of the during the, call of a long by Justice Clarke, ‘There had been forty-elght charges. ‘The court had out the number down to twenty- HH. Wrisley and ‘ene accused Harry T. Sisson. Whe jury found that the story told Max, the elevator man at the Elise, the Christies lived, was true, ‘He related that Wrisley was with Mrs, 1899, when Mrs. Weisley came secking him, She took the stairs for the Christie flat, the Wee Of the elevator having been denied by Max. “I blew up through the speaking to tell Mrs, Christie that Mrs. was coming up," said Max the witness stand. “She blew back and let Mr. Wrislcy out, as he was ing down the firc escape. Hat, Wristey 1 am sending clothes Wit on the dumbwaiter Mrs, Christie.” the witness added mite the testimony of the agent ‘Blise that it was the third and not d flat that was empty at that and the denial of the dim and roseate Mrs, Christie twenty years her senior, Heved ‘Mix. ry said “Yer” to several other He's charges, but 1t absolved . Binson, the other and juvenile pondent. amuel 8. Koenig, in a voice that was (B84 and mournful, made the wal mo- for & new trial, all of which were @nd the Christie divorce trial F Justice will be, asked later rm the verdict ‘and grant « ‘absolute divorce to James Ii INCESS MAY RETURN. a nd the ry Ae m-te-He Wants Pro- Sight of Her Children, ‘A, Switzerland, Jan sfor the Crown Princess have beld an important con- An Agreement was reached Crown Princess consents Austria after the separation apd to live in retirement on t she be allowed to seo m often and that sho receive | muarantees for her personal oo ft i learned that this een ratified by the bept that the arrangemont g ehmpromise, Vand I are happy.” im which the SECRET WEDDING DUE TO PROVERB Two Couples, United Last Year, Make Known They Are Hus- bands and Wives, to Surprise of Friends. STARVING AT OTHER'S CRAVE Five Wasserman Children Were Without Food When She Was Buried, and Afterward World Reporter Helped Them. APRIL OMEN FAVORED PAIR. FATHER ILL AND HELPLESS. ‘Two secret marriages came to light to-day In the Heights sectlon of Jersey City. It was announced Miss Ellen Crofford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crof- fom, of No. 4! St. Paul's avenue, had been Mrs, John Gallagher since last Au- Bust 3 Mrs. Gallagher 1s twenty-one years old. Her father says she had the right to select the man of her cholce for a life partner. Ho forgives her. ‘Nhe couple lve at No. 20 Jefferson avenue The marriage was performed at the rectory of St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Dean Smyth. Members of Grace Methodist Eplsco- Mendel Wasserman, a tailor out of employment, Jay Min his apartment on the second floor of No. 37 Clinton atreet when an Evening World reporter en- tered. Destitution was visible every- \whore. ‘There was no fire in the room and no food, Five children wept be- cause of thelr hunger. Until three weeks ago, poor as they were, the Wassermans were happy, ‘The father said so Jast night. He had em- ployment, and his wife looked after the household and added a little to her hu band's wages by making buttonhole ‘Then troubles came. While Mrs, Wa: serman was scrubbing the floor a plece of wood entered her hand, She nog- pal Chureh were surprised to learn that] lected the wound, blood poisoning set in Miss Elsie Marle Bextrup, eldest daugh-| and she taken to the City Hospital, ter of Mr. Mra, Jullua Begtrup, had) where she died. She was buried from been Mrs. Harry M, Coats since April| the house yesterday, 90 of last year. ‘The husband js a son of| At the tlme Mrs. Wasserman was Mr. and Mra. C. Coats, of No. taken to the hospital the husband lost lafayette street, his employment, and in onder to pay for the funeral expenses the janitor had gone from house to house for contribu- Coats at the time of his marriage was wark, | Clty office of the! a clerk in the Jersey Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but | tions. the day after his marriage he was pro-| When the famlly returned from the yted to another position. with a view) cemetery the father took to bed, Ths He is twenty- architect children wept because there was no fire two ¥ His bride is nineteen, b Benner tata: hee Was performed by the | and nothing to eat ; Rev. I. 8. Simm 3 of the| When the reporter called at the home et nurech, New-| litte Samuel, aged six, said: franklin Str ark, and the bridegroom and his bride to run wo ¢atch a train that stopped) Marion so that they could get home| time to allay suspicion on the part of} parents, She wald yesterday | read in & magazine the words: 1 April if you can; Joy to matden aud (o man,’ ‘That was on the evening | of April Thad Just three days mors | to avail myself of the beneft of the gor) omen. ba didn't like the news at first, | but now everything 18 lovely and Ha OW, ko hungry and eoid. nothing to eat sin morniy "Phe other children are tecn: Jennle, eight; Harry, th Tony,” twelve. employment as soon as T said the father, but until then what will become of my children?” he reporter provided for the family a fire the of the day, ae is worthy of attention. ——<$<——_ LAURA BIGGAR SINGS BENETTS FAVORITE Actress, Stage, We've had hile, four- on, and children ae HIS ONLY WISH TO BE CREMATED Before Killing Himself Leopold Aderer Wrote a Note to His Sons Making the Request. Back on New York Will Render Music Which Charmed Wealthy Man. Leopold Aderer, founder of Taura Biggar ts to House, rea afterno on the New At Proc York stage Monday enue, ity Kind tn the When servant t to call oid. man he found with the gam turned the) rhe Proctor press agent agnerts will ing the song which is sal Hving quiedy ive frequent following note was found in the “My Dear Bonet am orced to take thia step. AN I ask Is onc want sou to have my body cremate and not buried. My body must be cro ted: FATHER.” jhave fir#t attvacted Bennett to her, "Call Me Back Again.” She will make two [appearances # day all through the week ge an Rl Bias idhemiy, Hotel Guest Di Asano Wolf, sixty years old, a pros- pireus dryegoods morchaut of Lebanon, died suddenly tn tt phe od ang ome was | Helvidere a ¥ HS FAIR BRIDE WILL FIND lM — Mrs. Frank A. Fuller Says Young Treasurer of Augustin Fuller Company Has Been Spirited Away from Her. SHE BLAMES HIS RELATIVES. Before Hard-Hearted Uncle Knew of the Marrlage They Were “So Happy,” and Bridegroom Sald He Would Willingly Die for Her, Mrs. Ieonora Fuller, of iT? Wes Elghty-thira street, who was arrested yeaterday on complaint of her husband's uncle, Augustin Fuller, in his blz ma- chinery exporting house at No. 35 South William street, threatens to make trou- ble. She says that her husband, Frank A. Fuller, who has been treasurer of the Augustin Fuller concern for ten years, has been spirited away by his relatives and is being Kept from her by force. Mrs, Fuller is indignant over her ar- rest, which happened when she went to the Fuller warehouse to make inquiries for her husband. If she cannot get her husband back she threatens to get satis- faction, at least. "I never was treated so outrageously In all my Ufe,” satd Mrs, Fuller at her home to-day. “When I went down to William street, my husband's uncle ac- cused me of having been drinking and told me to get out of the place and be {n a hurry about #. Naturally I was in- dignant. I sald I had not been drinking, but that I wanted my husband. Then he gent out for a policeman and they took me to the police court in a patrol wagon, Of course, I was discharged. They Were So Happy. “I came here from New Orleans about a year ago and met my thusband for the finst time about six months ago, We were married six weeks ago by the Rev, FE. I, Thonpe, at No. 219 Bast ‘Twenty-seventh street, asnd, until my husband's uncle found out about our marriage, we were very happy. “We intended to keep the matter se- eret and my husband spent part of his timo with his uncle and aunt at their home, Eleventh avenue and Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, but Frank got to drinking and gave {t away. Our troubles began right there. “I have not seen my husband since a week ago last Monday night, He told me he was going out to dinner with some friends and gave me $6 to keep for him. I have been keeping it ever since, except what I had to spend for food ang car fa and now there is none left. He Wonld Die for Her. “At first I thought maybe he was off on a spree, but when he did not come home for a week I changed my mind and thought he had committed sulctde. Hefore we were married he said he would Kill himself if he could not have me. Hut since I went down to see his uncle yesterday I am convinced that he Is belng kept away from me by relat! “His uncle Is a very old man, and he did not want Frank to marry. It would Not surprise me a bit to find that they have put him in some sanitarlum or private Jail just to keep him away from Id do it all right enougn arted drinking, because then he can never remember his own nome. I intend to find him even if 4 have to go to law about it. oh have been suffering terribly ever y husband has been missing. 4 nights, and now [am worry- ing for fear my mother in New Orleans will hear that I have been arrested. 46 she does {t will kill her. Why, I was a0 Absent-minded yesterday that’ T dreasea myself to go out, and didn't find until 1 Kot to the street that 1 hadn't put my skirt on. Mr. Augustin Fuller, a white-haired Ueman’ of the old School, was sven Ke 1 ft hla place af business to-day, He was vnoved to tours while talleing about bie nephew, to whom he ts qroatly attached, Gone Away to Hrace Up. “He was to have been my helr,"" sald Mr. Fuller, | ‘It was my intention Jhave him take charge of this business: after my death, I brought him here from Salt Lake City for that purpose, and 1 will 6ay for him that outside of a fondness for drink he ts a capable businesa mtn “Fle went 01 a spree Thanksgiving | for several days, When he tokl me that while nk he had married Leonora Barba, ‘ew Orioans, who, under the name Dodd, had been a manicurist Rossmore Hotel, He said he and at his and disappeare he came back ar at the Welted to leave the wornan, request L accepted his resignation from the firm, He has gone away and I don't where he ts. ne woman has been bothering me, nelf-defense 1 was compelled to er arrested yesterday, » My ew's accounts are straleht and 1 bellove he has gone away to rehabilitate himself."" GETS $13,609 FOR HER LOST VOICE. Miss Emma A. Dambmann Couldn’t Sing After Accident, | i jtor's Fifty-elghth Stheet Thea Since F ; " city, commit by gae at hin] t in and Jury Gives Verdict home. No. 7 Ninetyorighib wrevt, | she escuped from the Now Jersey taw'a f : torday, Mr, Aderer wan soventy y#Ar# | oryich she has been touring through Con-| Against Metropolitan. ot uge. and for the past #!x years, ened A eS OE NT aC RY we) he a joned active business, was in fan ® nt act piece called "A MPN ea valeda of talllae|) 11 te ie ae see _ | Because she received injuries which ntcllect, and was watched closely byl of her arremt tor eonmplracy: to eat thy {destroyed the voice which earned $2,400 hia family, His sora, Hugo and Adolph, | fortune of the aitacy tO ket the ly year as a sololat tn the cholr of the t Pay t t , Yonkers Baptist Chureh, a jury this af Went to his room before they started) o¢ Pittsburg ato All| every heunel 3! Rapllat Chueh, a jury thie af for business to-day. He was apparentiy | whore she a J, and It Is probavte {temnean awardes damages to avlcop, ‘They told a servant not 19 dla! that the box-oMice af Proctor'n will have | 2mm A. Pambmann,, in her sult turbo him wath 1 « | the samo story to tell next week against the Metyopolitan Street Rall: way before udatice Court Miss Dambmann was alighting from a car at the Grand Centra} station, Noy, 44, 1899, whon the car gave a sudden start, throwing her into the street on her shoulders. She was long tll and her singing voice was ruined. Although she ts now conducting @ auc- ; [earegel vocal and eel in -Pwenty y "4 MoCall in the Su- Hy 2 ised By) his} pea a9 a THEFWORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14,1903, : ‘ aces MRS. LEONORA FULLER, WHO SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS SPIRITED AWAY FROM HER BY AIS UNCLE. Vehicle Ran Over Her, but An- gry Crowd Who Stopped the Carriage Let Driver Go Free When Occupants Demand It. NOW IS WANTED BY POLICE. Mrs, Catherine Ann Dixon, of No. 21 West Twelfth street, who was knocked down by a cab at Seventh avenue and Twelfth strect last night, died at her home to-di The police have no report of the accident but tho Coroner has Deen notified and an Investigation will tbe held. According to Oscar Dixon, a son of the dead woman, his mother was killed because another woman was bent on catching her train, He sald that his mother left her home about 6 o'clock last evening to go to a millinery store in Seventh avenue. As she was cross- ing Twelfth street at Seventh avenue a coupe north bound came dashing around the corner. Mrs, Dixon eprang to one side. She escaped the horse but the wheels caugat her and she went down, the wheels pussing over her stomach, ‘A half-dozen men standing on the cor- ner saw the mishap and jumped for the horse's bridle, ‘They were angry and Sure out held the animal and 4 manded that the driver get off the bo Then a woman's head appeared at th cab door. “Don't stop," ahe fairly screamed. “We'll miss the train. Give them your name and address and go on.” The cadman did so and the men let him go. ‘The cab made great haste in the direction of the Grand Central de- pot. Meantime poor Mrs, Dixon 1} writhing on the pavement. An ambu- lance was called from St. Vincent's the woman insisted on belng taken to her home. Here Dr, Schwartz, of No. 21 West Twelfth street, was called, He remained with her all night, but her Ins juries were Such that there wag never @ chance to save her. Oscar Dixon went to the police-station last night to see if any report of the accident had been made’ but found none, He hopes that the man who took the cab driver's neme will come forward foon as he learns that Mrs, Nixon {s dead. Whether the coupe was a private or public vehicle 1s not known COURT ORDER FOR HUSBAND Mrs. Le Mon Solomon Cites Henry Solomon to Produce Her Spouse, Who, She Says, Is a Prisoner, HER CHARGES ARE DENIED. Accused by his sister-in-law, Mrs, Bertha Solomon, of holding her husband, Le Mon Solomon, a prisoner at some place in New York, Henry Solomon, of No, @ East Sixty-fitth street, was brought before Justice Freedman to-day to declare his brother's whereabouts, in answer to a writ of habeas corpus. Through his attorney, Benjamin Steinhardt, Mr. Solomon declared that his brother was not in New York City to his knowledge, that he knew nothing of his whoreabouts and was not’ able to produce him. He added that, in his opinion, his brother, Le Mon, is entirely sane, Mrs, Solomon, in her petition, alleged that she wes married twenty-one years ago to Le Mon Solomon and bore him two children, one elghteen years old, the other twelve, both of whom reside with her in Harlem, She says that ner brother-in-law lien ln the trustee vo: an estate from which ber husband de- rived an Income und that he has refused io pay thls income to her and that she has to work for a living, My, Steinnardt claims that the income | c Solomon refers does not #10 a mont He inth that Solomon's disap- e Was 'probably due 1a his wise» to have him placed in an tneand Solomon ts well known for his He and nis brother Da Yin the Heckile manu/actur- business on Broadway, Miss Clara y Thomas was a cashier in their ut David feli in love With her and they became engaged to marry, Soon Henry applied to the courts tor David's commitment to an asylum, Learned allenists declared Dayid a pa: etic. ‘The hearings before a Sheriit's UF Rae eneational, once Miss Tham aa fala court, f i} reo pe dee | par 4 fy we ing ¥ Asy \Hoepital, but when the surgeon came) | Story, Thomas lL. Real Bullets Fired and One Boarder Was Hit, but, Alas! She Wouldn’t Have Either After the Battle. ONE IS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL. Leo Wagner, a carpenter, No. 2 Montrose avenue, Willlams- burg. He loves his landlady. Joseph Dolger yes at the same house. He also loves his jandlady. Wagner knew of the burning affection that Dolger had for the landlady, and Dolger long ago realized that Wagner was a dan- gerous rival that must be removed from his path. “There's only one way to settle this," exclaimed Wagner melodramatically yesterday after a prolonged argument as to the effect of their respective charms of the landlady. “One of us must die." “All right,” replied Doiger. doards at “You go ahead and dle and I'll marry the Jand- lad: Not on your Ife," sald Wagner. “We will fight and it must be a duel to the death.” “You're on," replied Dolger enthus!- astically. ‘You are a cinch.” The men separated and during the day they imbibed frequently so that there might be no lack of courage when the {time came for the duel. They met at \ the boarding-house last night, It was | #bout 9 o'clock. Both had armed them- selves with revolvers, ‘The first that | the landlady or the other boarders knew of the duel was when a fusillade of shots rang out through the house. These were followed by a cry of agony, Then Wagner, hatless and coatless, dashed out of the house into the street. “Here, where age you going so fast?” vrled Policeman Seigel, grabbing Wegner as he raced py him, “A man ts shot in there, He shot himself accidentally.” ‘The policeman took Wagner with him and they went back into the house. Dolger was found suffering with @ slight bullet wound in the fleshy part of the thigh. ‘Tho men exchanged two shots and that was all the damage in- filetes “I fought for you," exclaimed both men to the landlady, “Bah, she heattleasly replied. “I wouldn't have elther one of you." ‘The men dissolved in maudiin tears and Policeman Selge! took them to the station, When arraigned in the Ewen Street Cotrt this morning Wagner was held in $300 ball for assault and Dolger was givon five days to sober up, OLD GUARD BALL TO BE GORGEOUS, New Schemes of Decoration Planned for the Annual Enter- tainment at the Opera-House. Judging from the elaborate prepar- ations being made for the Old Guard ball, which is to be held at the Metro- politan Opera-House on the night of Jan, 2%, the efforts of Major 6. Bilis Briggs, its popular commandant, and his officers are to be crowned with success more pronounced than at any previous ball given by this military or- sanization, A new scheme of decoration has been planned for the adornment of the Opera- House, ‘The march of the naval and military guests at midnight will be « special feature. Those who haye accepted dnyitations to be present Include Assistant Sec- retary of War William Cary Sanger, Governor Chamberlain, of Conencticut ex-Governor Robert Pattlean, of Penn- sylvanta; Senator J, R, Harvey, of Connecticut; General Joseph Wheeler, General A. R. Chaffee, General Qohn V, Shoemaker, Major-General 0, 0, Howard, Rear Admiral George’ BE. ‘Remey, Rear Admiral Entwistle and Commander C. A, Adams, U. 8. N., Gen. era) Pierson; Brigadier-Generals W, 8, Worth, James H. Wilson, Nelson H. Hei Joha I. John A, Wiley, Robert Olyphant, Joseph G. Fiemy Hecowe Wi Sole, WOMAN KILLED |FOUGHT DUEL FOR |SICHT OF CROSS IN CAB ACCIDENT) THEIR LANDLADY) STAYED ROBBER —_—_-—— Burglar Turns from Well-Filled Mission Box, Above Which the Emblem of Christianity Gleamed in the Light. HAD ROBBED CASH REGISTER. With a rich prize in sight a burglar at the corner of Roosevelt and Batavia streets, turned at the sight of @ cross over a mission box containing more ‘than $100 and left the money untouched. The box, was directly under an electric Ught, and the white cross surmounted the card asking for contributions. The store was entered by breaking the glass in the front door. A num- ber of similar burglaries have been com- mitted in the neighborhood of Jate, and when Policeman Ballisson, of the Oak street station, heard the crash of fall- ing glass he hurried in the direction of the sound, On the way he met a man carrying three cheeses in his arms. At sight of the polleeman the fellow dropped the cheeses into the gutter and ran In the opposite direction. Closely followed by. Ballisson he dashed up a stairway at No. 9 Roosevelt street. He slammed the door on the second floor behind him, and when the policeman reached the jtop of the stairs there was no sound ‘from the Inside, and the door not being opened for him at his demand Ballis- son broke it down. In the front room of the house a man and his wife were in bed asleep. Going to a back room Ballisson found a man on the floor felgning sleep.. He had hie coat off, and when shaken by the policeman he leaped to his feet and ‘began to fight, “Get the rest of the gan to those in the front room, ‘The noise of the fracas was heard in ‘the street and several other policemen came, Before the man was subdued he was severely beaten. At the Oak street station-house he wa: recognized Bernard Thompson, a man well known to the police. In gep- tember he had a quarrel with a crook named Rice and shot @ hole through his hat. Rice was unarmed at the time, but waited his chance, and, meeting Thomp- son a few days later, shot him in the abdomen. Thompson was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital, where he remained for weeks at the point of death, He would not tell the name of his assailant until the doctors told him he was dying. He then said that Rice had shot him. But instead of dying he got well, and the police have been unable to arrest Rice, ‘The cash register in the store was robbed of about $60, Thompson told the sergeant he had been in the house all night and knew nothing of the robbery, LOST $10,000 BY UNTRAINED THUME Goodman Claimed It Was In- jured to That Extent, but Jus- tice Soon Straightened It. " he called Because Issac Goodman could not keep his left thumb tightly clasped across the palm of bis hand he lost @ sult for $10,000 against Brooklyn Heights Railroad to-day, Goodman wanted to recover that amount for alleged personal in- juries and the case was tried before a jury. The sult was bared on Goodman's allegation that he was run down by a trolley car at Graham avenue and Varet street on Aug. 16, 1901, and had his left thumb twisted across his hand so that the member was useless. He dis- played the hand on the witness stand. “Let us that hand,” said Justice Mareen, ving hie chair and walking over to Goodman, With a quick twist he straightened the thumb to It» normal position, He re- buked Goodman, but said he would let the case go to the jury on its merits, The jury reported that It could not agree and was Instructed by the court ® bring in @ verdict for the defendant, which was done, In the store of Critleos & Caranbelas. | AN OBJECT LESSON } IN A RESTAURANT, A physician puta the query: Have you never noticed in @ny large restaurant at lunch oF dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous olf men at the tables} men whose ages run from sixty to eighty years; many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or senile? Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or comment, but nevertheless it 1» an object lesson which means something. It you will notice what these hearty off fellows are enting you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new-fanglod health foods; on the contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy ronst of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster 1s not altogether tguored. The point of all this ts that a vigorous old ago depends upon good digestion and plenty of wholesome food and not upon loting and an endeayor to lve upon bran crackers. There ts a certain class of food eranke who seem to belleve that meat, coffee and many other good things are rank poisons, but these cadaverous, sickly looking {n+ dividuals are a walking condemnation of thelr own theories, The matter in a nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural digestiva Juices in suMctent quantity any wholesome food will be promptly digested; if the stome Ach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meaj will remove all difficulty, because they supply jum what every weak stomach lacks—pepsin, bydres chlorite "eld, “diastase and nux. i Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets ‘do not act upon the bowels, and, in fact, are not strictly a medicine, as they act almost en- tirely upon the food eaten, digesting thoroughly, and thus give a much-reed Led and giving an appetite for the next Of people who travel, nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, kuowing them to be perrecuy, safe to use at any time an also having found out by experience thal they are a safeguard against indigestion ia any form. and eating, as they bave to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the travelling public for years have pinned their faith to Stuart's Tablets. All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full-sized packages, and any druggist from Maine to California, if his opinion were Asked, will say that Stuart's Dyspepi Tablets are the most popular and successful remedy for any stomach trouble. Sale of Women’s Handkerchiefs at reduced prices, consisting of ahout 2,000 Dozens French Colored Border and Initialed, also Sheer and Semi-Sheer Plain Hemstitched White Linen Cambricy %, % and ¥%-inch hems; the sheer quality is hand- hemstitched, IQC, each, $2.25 dozen, . Lord & Taylor, 9 Broadway & 20th St . Rain-Proof Mackintoshes, $6. Double-breasted, Velvet Collar, Tailored to fit, Butternut and Black. VINCENT, Broadway at 224 St. ‘ant 6th Ave, at 12th St, CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Ansorted Chocolate Ice . Creams oeeeeeeee ‘i +h 108 Chocolate Covered Cara- 18e SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. - Chocolate Grenoble Walnut Bonbons . oe Chocolate Oh Ise i, “Dy OF PROSPERITY IS THE LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD WANT. LITTLE WORLD WANTS PAY BIG PROF- ITS. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS MAY BE, YOUR SUNDAY WORLD WANT WILL PROVE THE SURE FORERUNNER