The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 9

\ \ | f | % Rufus Hatch Tells How He Got , Into Bloomingdale and Shows How to Get Out with Certifi- * cate of Sanity. SON OF GREAT FINANCIER. He Tells How, Broken in Health by Hardships in Spanish War, His Nerves Snapped from Overwork { When He Returned to Civil Life. Tes much better to have a clever @ongve and a few interesting war tales to tell than a dozen physicians’ certifi- eates when you are trying to con- vince a sheriff's jury that you are @ane. Rufus Hatch, son of the late Rufus Hatch, the great banker, proved this yesterday at White Plains. He told a jury the story of his experiences 4m the Spanish war with becoming mod- esty and a touch of wit. When he had Gnished the jury declared him sane and ‘©Sompotent to manage his own affairs. Young Hatch was committed to Bloom. fmgdale in July of last year, his nerves having given out as the result of the hardships he endured in the Santiago @ampaign and the hard work he did atter his convalesence, when he plunged fimto business. He remained there until Fecentty, when he made application for his release. Volunteered for the War. When the Spanish war broke out! ufus Hatch was living in Detroit. He (listed in the Thirty-third Michigan egiment, was appointed corporal and ent to the front. He was in the fights feceding the fall of Santiago, his regi- emt being in Gen. Duffield's brigade Maing the left of the American line. fever made }ts first a: fie thorn iene fs St anpeasact ‘ecause they took possession f one of the Spanish blockhouses, 3 was ‘ted with the fever: {Hatch got it, and was desperately ill. 'Hle recovered and was invalided home. ‘On being mustered out he went to wroric, ‘s00n broke down completely. His ‘arntly’ tarlums for \, kept him in various sami- awhile and then sent him {to Bloomingdale, where he recovered to an extent that he refused longer to remain in the institution. ‘When on the stand yesterday he ep- eared per: nonmal and seemed to 0307 telling ts experiences ae much Qs the farmer jury did in hearing them. (After describing the landing ai Stboney = the scrap his regiment got into he ly remarked that the Spaniards to dislike his blue shirt, tor kept popping at it all day. Veterans Were a Drug. ‘After I got over the fever,” he con- “the war fever, so to speak, I Detroit. There were so many scattered around then that the attention they de- served. 1 he a pretty hard time getting ‘a job, nally landed one through an friend. It was a job on the De- “This was the position of manager of ‘the American Fruit Trust in Montreal j@nd_in three months. gentlemen, 1 sold i worth of bananas, I ‘worked } ty out of twenty-four hours a day for three months, which was enough to \make any man nervous. “Belling fruit isn’t all it is cracked up . You can't get tired while you apply on hand. If you do the ie t to remain permanent); ton your hands until the Board of Healt! joomes around and notifies you that \eomething must be done quickly. And 1 jgoon found that an accumulation of frult was a great deal worse than any of |the canned beef we got in the old army days. I gave it up and came down to |New York, where I had a brother who 1 Beileved was willing to do something ame, Ping-Pong Caused Downfall. \_“I wasn't disappointed in my broth- . He went me to an Inn at Deal ach, and paid all my expenses, In ihree weeks | spent three hundred dol- vs. At Deal Beach ping peng Was ¥ downfall. ‘The a tournament t the hotel got excited over and I took th le of a contestant Yho wasn't popular with the proprietor. 1e58 wouldn't pay in advance, rt ither. ow, the landlord called me + fool and ordered moe out of his place.” Continuing, he told of lis amusing et- rs to have prietor arrested, ey ended In ested and gt In Blooming. jury laughed artily at his and after he had yhoon the sta: . ¢ hours declared tree. a WON FREEDOM! BACK ees NEEL BENNETT NAST Dr. Parkhurst’s Former Chief Scout Is Returned to Retreat for the Insane in Charge of Two Keepers. A ESCAPED SOME WEEKS AGO. Ex-Superintendent of the Society for the Suppression of Vice Be- lleves He Dr. Parkhurst and Joseph Choate Reincarnated, “Angel"’ Dennett, who was Dr. Park- hurst's chief scout while the clergyman was investigating vice In this olty, apent ‘the night in the Mercer street #tation- house and left for Concord, N. H., on an early morning train. He went in the care of two keepers, who will return him to the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane, where he has recently been an inmate. Dennett entertained the Mercer street police with imitations of Joseph Ohoate and Dr. aPrkhurst, who he imagines are incarnate in him. Another of his delusions is that he owns the earth, He has sevoral times escaped from the New Hampshire Asylum, but has never evaded capture beyond a few weeks. Once he walked through the streets of Concord in his nightshirt, carrying a lighted lantern. Two years ago he wrecked a sleeping-car while being re- turned to the asylum. Several weeks ago Dennett got away from the asylum, and in some way he got as far South as Charleston, 8. C., before he was captured and identified. He arrived in ¢his city dast night in charge of a keeper and was joined bere’ by another able-bodied guard, who will gee that he does no mischief between here and Concord. Arthar F. Dennett was superintendent of the Soclety for the Supression of Vice when Dr. Parkhurst made his noted investigation of corruption tn this city. The notoriety achieved by Den- nett when the results of thelr work was made pubHe unbalanced his mind. He was adjudged insane and sent to Bloomingdale Asylum, where he recov- ered after several months’ rest. He then went to his old home in Con- com, N. H., and engaged in various enterprises, but showed renewed signs of mental weakness and was finally sent io the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane, where he has been confined off and on for five years, ar William K, Van Alen Is Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Willlam Knickerbgoker Van Alen, a lineal de- scendant of John Knickerbocker, of Schaghticoke, N. Y., js dead at his home in this clty, He came to California in 1849, J. J. Van Alen, former Minister to Italy, and Surgeon Van Reypen, of the navy, are cousins of decea: INVIGORATED. HOW A WOMAN GOT HER STRENGTH BACK. ‘SheTook Our Vinolwith Good Results. WE WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW ABOUT IT. : An Interesting Bi ering Half In 1848 Rey. Father John O'Brien, @ noble man, came to Lowell, Mass., to do the Master's work in St. Pat- tick’s Parish. In 1854 Father John, as he was fondly known to his people, was at- tacked with a serious cold which, de- veloping into a stubborn cough and affliction of the lungs, caused the greatest alarm for the health of the beloved clergyman. Medical skill seemed unable to stay the progress of the disease. Finally an eminent specialist was consulted, who gave Father John a prescription to cure the cold and remove the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the body. The Clergyman took the prescription to the old drug store of Carleton & Hovey, Lowell, Mass., the firm by whom Father John’s Medicine 4s prepared. ever. Father John recommended medicine to his parishioners and friends, and thousands were made well and strong by taking it. In getting this prescription they always called for ‘Father John’s Medicine,” and so it was named by the people and advertised—all with the approval | and sanction of Reverend Faffer O'Brien, because he knew of its merit Daily Home List FATHER JOHN'S. The cough soon disappeared and his peo- le rejoiced when he declared that he been made as well and strong as the n3 t of History Cov- a Century. and desired that all who were ailing might benefit by its power to cure. This old-fashioned, wholesome rem- edy is unequalled as a body builder and tonic. It restores health and | strength to all run-down systems. Its gentle laxative effect strengthens the stomach and corrects the digestion. It drives out all impurities. It is a food medicine and contains only pure nourishment, It is not a patent med- icine, and it 1s free from opium, mor- phine or poisonous drugs in any form, which are found in the majority of patent preparations, While it is not a ‘cough syrup” or “balsam,” nothing equals this pre- scription for coughs, colds, bron- chitis, asthma, consumption and all throat and lung troubles, It has a most soothing and healing effect, and at the same time builds up the body and makes strength. We have permission to refer to the Sisters Superior at the following Homes and Hospitals where Father | John's Medicine is In use: Sisters of Charity, St. John’s Hospital, Lowell, Mass., Notre Dame de Lourdes Hos- pital, Manchester, N. H.; Sisters of | Merey, St. Patrick's Orphanage, Man- chester, N. H., and many others, the names of which we shall be pleased to furnish upon application. When |you ask your druggist for Father John’s Medicine, remember that the $1 bottles contain three times the quantity of the 50-cent size. Consult It ac If You Are Moving. and are fin dies ate Decker or Abramoff . Mr Mr, Edward M. Shonert . Trot de Cavalerie.... |. Aria (from Cing-Mars), |. Aria (from Nabuce). Not a piece in the lot but Piano, Song and Violin Recital In the Auditorium of the New Art Piano Store, Wednesday at 3 0’Clock. Artists: Miss Doris Ward at the Piano. Bed Spreads. A few are slightly soiled, but a single washing will make them spick 7 ACITY INITSELP DOPER( iW Sale The Iron Bedsteads with brass Beautiful new edges, made from the finest double +++ Pianist f yarns; per pair, teeeeereeees Rubinstein Two exceptional offerings of new, CECH "Pioor:) is the product of the foremost mills. Imported Enamel SAUCE POTS, Gleven States ’S A BROAD and splendidly for everybod; S The best factories and warehouses co with masterful representation. Everything that is ble in superior Furniture. Prices Are Lower Yow Chan During Any Gime of the Year Except in August. ._ Monday indicated how highly the Sale is esteemed. The volume of business transacted was extraordinary, every fact weighed, wholly logical. Go-WMorrow We Specialize Metal Bedsteads 2t Prices Ghat Are Positively Unequalled, Every Bedstead is of this season's very newest designs and finish. The Brass Bedsteads are made of the best brass tub ished with the best lacquers known to the industry. enamels, which are baked on, insuring a smooth, even and durable finish. Here Are Some of the Price Inducements: Upholsteries. Uid-Winter Sale Speciats, For Instance, 500 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains At about 14 Less than the Usual Prices. i designs, finished with iy Abe ‘ tocks are yy. trimmings are finished with the White Gnamet and $51.50 BRASS BEDSTEADS for #2. 00| Se aeat ee: 19.75 FaneyColored Iron Bedsteads| $48.75 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 99. 50! QUARTERED OAK DRESSERS, lor $4.00 BEDSTEADS for 2, 50| 945.00 BRASS BEDSTEADS for PF, OO} regular price, $32.00 ; sale price, 25.00 $5.25 BEDSTEADS for 9,25 $41.25 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 3/00) SUARTERED OAK CHIFFONIERS :| TRESSES, oneor twopert, A.C. A. $7.50 BEDSTEADS for ‘5. 50| 93750 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 28 00) price, : 6: 00\ eed ee Oe” 788 $8.50 BEDSTEADS for 6. 00| $3550 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 27. 75) SOLID OAK DRESSERS : regular : 3 78, 75) Price. $27.50 ; sale price, 79.50 $11.50 BEDSTEADS for 7. 7§| 824.25 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 78 75|2on Oa “CeaEEONIERS ; 312.00 BEDSTEADS for § 25) $20.00 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 46: 50) regular price, $17.50 ; sale price, 42 75 train $12.75 BEDSTEADS for &75| Bureaus and Dressers _ | MUTATION MAHOGANY DRESSERS | PI $14.00 BEDSTEADS for JO, 00\ Remarkably excellent varicties. In the| price, : 23. 50) of syles, finishes and lowness of |[MITATION MAHOGA\ matter styles, finishes a1 SS NY $18.00 BEDSTEADS for 13. 75) prices the stock is unexcelled. Particular at- DRESSERS, regular price, $28,25; $22.00 BEDSTEADS for 16. 7\ tention is called to the entirely new line of | sale price, 28.00 Enamelled Dressers and Chiffoniers which] WHITE ENAMEL DRESSERS ; Brass Bodsteads. we are showing in white as well as in cok | regular price, $19.50; sale price, 7, OO $122.50 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 9B, OO| ones coms re sven WHITE ENAMEL DRESSERS ; . i OO! MAHOGANY DRESSERS: reg- lar price, $22.00; sale prea, 7. 7. $105.50 BRASSBEDSTEADS for 9/, OO) ular price, $27.00; sale price, 22. 50|"" pelt S| $80.00 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 67, 50) MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS ; 2 865.00 BRASS BEDSTEADS fer #3. 0O)| emus pice $24.00; sale price 18:78) mci he fee cantante tae every | Rice Ae nae ac # 357.25 BRASS BEDSTEADS for 45; SOI ular price, $27.00: tale price” 22, 5O| carats Se, worsiness. Cleanliness is &)'35.50, special price, own mate 7, 85 2,95. Capestry Portiores, fresh goods; the latest color tenes; sche Galen 3.90 4,80 With rich lace bordera, others with elaborare dadoes; all the latest weaves, such Owomans and sriped effects ; choice, Wie awae t Oriental Couch Covers Also at 14 Less than Regular Prices. Heavy quality Ts + Persian, Turkish i signs ; Peso ry arti aki aevd Orenea! dasigns richly (Third Poor, Front, 18th Mt.) 2.20 Htousefurnishings. NO. 4 TEA KETTLES, and span as new, FULL-SIZE WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS; $135 SPREADS, in Marseilles designs : once 100 READS; ly 9) BED oF regularly 95e. GQ) CROCHET SPREADS for single 79 i beds; regularly $1.19 each; at BED SPREADS; regularly $118 770) para size SATIN SPREADS, 89x 2-quart size, with side handles, Imported Enamel SAUCE POTS, S-quart size, with side handles Imported Enamel SAUCE POTS, 4-quart size, with side handles, ware, first quality, 30 vee 50) NO. § TEA KETTLES, BO\von een ae MEDICINE CABINETS. SO! mevicine CABINETS, wid wire ror, made of hard wood, ING BUR ELEFS DODGE BULLETS, READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY. COME AND SEE US, a We don't want any one in this city . to drag themselves through life 1n BED SPREADS; regularly 61,25 reed $208 cach as TGS | aie wasind cle, teingses, IO) STEP CHAIRS Ld 4 ain and mise) ‘want z SA regularly $2.95 each; and color, 18-inch size, rised in a Jersey City Home, |encugh etreneth to” tecl’ well acd achy at Mala Vier, East ot Yeast 19 = S.CT, TEA POTS, of RADIATORS & STOVES, hap) \, They Esoape in a Fusillade of mie you tel isle, without ambi Dae C oe SJ y enamel ware, fst quality, 30 GAS RADIATORS. wit tae 7 gy lon and run down, it is a si " Revolver Shots. ap and Te Gama, It ia ated sia. TY UG ale 407, TEA POTS of wy wee! 9g!” Ot Heating and Gas Heat zou are In a condition to be attacked Ss Gasily Goliesina Past Record, Stoves. Prices are as Host any disease, iti * Mrs. Carroll W This feeling of debility 1s a symp- R oY OMEN Se pO BAuSe BOTS with side 9 .5'| positively interest you. tom that your system is generally It is now in full swing and thus far has exceeded our own Lasse Fansacked by thieves last night while the family were at the theatre. Just as they returned a man rushed jpast them and hurried downstairs. Mr, Ball, who had lighted the gas in the Minttig-room, discovered that the hou had been robbed and phoused: “Pollc lars erlee were heard by William Tice, Tlyes next door, Mr. Tice secured jgevolver and opened his bedroom win- jdow in time to see @ aecend man run- demoralized, You: should take a tonic. You should take Viol, which we know and will guarantee will re- store your strength. Follo} his. M sanguine expectations, The reason why it met with such prompt and sincere appreciation is simple. VALUES—that's the simple story. Equal qualities were never before sold at prices like these. Less than Factory Prices. IMPORTED MANURL QARCLA, FLOR DE JULAANA, Somatre Selector, bea of M0, h Mavane Pi be ighem grade OClecr He Wednesday’s Grocery Tews. TOMA ‘JAM—Abeol: i cosa T OB &—"Bbtlon" fancy Jersey tomas 004 packed, very red ripe traits per wing is one case where it did ¥IG@—Waney 4 Grown Smyr- us Figs; 1. 18 T. H. Boyle, of 56 Chest~ t OATSUP—" io brand finest qualtty tomato ontaup: plat vottle, 7 BYAPORATED OR BA M— “‘Haxet"” rand, unswest- ; Alb. ean, wrapper, finnet 0, 4.25 OAT S—"'Fountata’’ rie a iy tales, $175 qualities; ot Firkanoe, $4.50 qualities; box of 60, 8,50 iki rolled oats; exOKED down and sick, I find that it did me lots of good, and by its uso my oom best elit ae La VENTA, Key West, clear Havana, Quban bumtize wrapper, quality delice pmoked and ‘gine out of the Bal! house, He firea | Strength came back to me,” pear’ fear auweed: Non a. chipped while you threo shots at the man, none of them} Vinol is a delicious preparation, TVA Tertaaten: OU-A0 eva Mian: ben ot tno Hats Mactcehs hottie atin a oe — faltng. effect. Otyer neighbors frea| containing the active curative prin- At $2.75: box of 60, BATRACT OF ERY =e ee)’ bread pure, beet extract: dos. , OANNED MHA T S—Hasa- '2 Viewne Sausage; i" LA INSIGNIA, Sum: ciples that are found in codliver oil, Biessien Giler, high dissolved in a delicate table wine. Vinol acts directly on the stomach, aiding digestion and at the same time creating & healthy appetite. It gives strength and vigor to every organ of the body. We Indorse Vinol, aud guarantee its action, and will gladly refund to any ome who Is not satisfied the money which they paid for it, ia 3 ST on ae ie 03:7, @hots, but the thigves escaped in a of bullets, Mr, Ball wes standing in the ne nme Out of the me, please, page.” jis dared dowabtuin back ani ak do over @ fenee. gutritts iar, WEST EXTRAS, Havana sood sombination Miler. Conchas Selsotes, LUOK®'S ROLLED CIGARS, ON—Wancy new salmon steaks; per B., u CHES Tener onlociss Swiss cheese; Ib, wre be fine quailty, ta ° bor of 60, Purttanos, box of 60, stolen were a ai y brooch, two rings, Wt coat, weveral pocketbook im , o ame, a 1 Guantily of silver tablewa ng Has mn Overlooked, (Prom the Fourth Retate.) ‘The World Almanse, which was ready for diateibution op the firettday of the tion ts #0 great that @ second edition ts} comprehensive statistics relative to | American ann) es thevitante. wide pange of topics, dng of any ‘Romaah hind Tt has long been considered that no| ‘Tho tables, as in the past, have Dean Itbrary i@ complete without a copy of compiled with great care end accuracy, | She thoughtless thia encyclopedic annual on its shelves. | partioular attention being pald to politt- a new year, received, as weual, @ hearty | It te of particular value to editors and| c44_m There ars . welvome from ite thousands whl rot of old pip ogerd men Lager cont. bod Time Rate Pays Dividends in Tenants! Fe AS OLE WA oe! ‘ Poe seats. Va ?