The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1903, Page 2

uu Talis Muska Gio hd debs oo. I instated that coe one Ub gdh cable tated bg hands adh ta Rew York after his testimony I bought his ticket, dinner and peat in a parior car,” ‘Questioned by Representative Roberts, Mr. Lessler sald that last year, in the question of Holland boats came up, he had named John MoOul- as having approached him. Kessler admitted that when he told the several members of the com- about his attempted bribery they asked no details, CORN LOVED BUT HIS SUIT FAILED Spurned,‘He Threw Gold at the Feet of “His Sun,” Wrote Scorching Verse and Then Landed in Court. “was NOT IMPRESSED BY DOBLIN. ““Doblin’s offer made no improssion on me,” sald Lessler. “The school ‘of morals in which he was brought up is not mine. He mentioned it as Nightly as he would anything. It was his intense desire to make me persona 4 @rata to Mr. Quigg, who he believes to be a man of influence in New York.” es Mr. Lessler said, when he told about the attempt to bribe him to the committee, he did not think of an investigation. He said his understanding > was that nothing he sald was to be made public. “After making the charge before the committee I did express a willing- * mess to drop the wliole matter,’ said Mr. Lessler. “I wanted it dropped. _ It was a disagreeable subject." During Kis examination by Representative Butler a mysterious perron was referred to. This party was told by Doblin of the attempted bribery. “This person has not been named, and Mr. Lessler wants an executive session before making public the name. r Wity did you send telegrams to Mrs. Doblin signed with your name?” 3 fiskea Representative Tate. : “Simply because I had a telegraph frank," replied Lessler. _ Lessler admitted he had absolutely no chance for re-election. “I never had a chance,” said Lessler. “McCullagh has a powerful influence in New York politics because of his position. He had nothing to do with the result Of my election. MrcCullagh can be of much aid or trouble to any candidate. ‘He can prevent illegal voters from yoting. 3 HIS IDEAL TOLD HUSBAND. y Hie Letters, Which Told His Burning Passion, Turned Against Him and His Ardor Goes to Zero When He Faces Magistrate to Explain. Joseph Cohen is forty, not extinguished the fire of lo that burns in his bosom, He Is married and has a family, but when he looked out of the window of the Long Island Beo- bachter office, where he sticks type, a new light entered his soul. He saw the pretty face of Mrs, Charles ‘Tietzmann, whose home is jn the rear of the news- paper composing room, Cohn looked and longed. He could not pour forth his love in words, be- cause his charmer was too far away. When she came out on the back porch to shake a curtain or @ mat he was in ecstacies over her beautiful figure. He penned burning verses, but lacked opportunity to send them. Finally on Christmas Day Cohn saw Mrs, Tietamann in front of her home, She lives at No. 198 Albert street, Astoria, ‘The newspaper office {s on the corner of Broadway and Albert street in the game balliwick. Cohn stopped in front of Mrs. Tletz- mann and made a profound bow. The ‘|woman gazed at him startled. She had no recollection of ever having seen him before. He handed her a small purse. “Take this gold," he erlod, "It Is proof of my love. but years have Who “saw” Doblin when he came to New York on Sunday? r in “McCullagh aided materially in my first election by preventing frau- dulent voting.” De Lancey Nicoll then began questioning Mr, Lessler, He ‘paid: “Although you first testified you would say nothing to Doblin, did you not say a good deal to him?” asked Mr. Nicoll. “Only what I have stated.” was the reply, Lessler admitted that while he had promised the committee he would not see Doblin before he came to the committee he had sent him a tele- gram reading: “Come to me. Want to see you.” * The “all right, have no fear” telegram Lassler sent to Doblin on ran up the steps to the door of her|city. window, ly face yesterday from me. mind NG, JANU RY 27, 1903, no GN TEMA moe. WEARS ASE HOPED PATIENT John Santa Rosa, Who Was on the Probationary List at Bellevue, Gives Remarkable Testimony at an Investigation NAMES THREE IN CHARGES. Declares Under Oath that They Were Guilty of Cruelty and Says that One Made False Reports as to the Temperature. The investigation into the charges made by John Santa Rosa, a former pro- bationary nurse at Bellevue Hospital, was begun this afternoon. Rosa charged in an affidavit sent to the Bellevue authorities, with his resigna- tlon, that Nurses Musgrave, Mace and Shultz had been guilty of neglect of duty and cruelty, These nurses served with Rosa from Noy. 29 to Jan, %. At the hearing were Dr, Willi Mabon, Superintendent of the hospita Miss Jane Delano, a head nurse, and J. 8. Stover, an Assistant Corporation The woman threw it at his feet and maker of surgical instruments in this home. He threw it after her, crying: He advised her to go to court. Yester-}*: canane ae “Oh, love of my life. Do not be so|}day Cohn met Mrs. Tietzmann and earns who conducted the examina pea ee ees Snes ee Rosa was the first witness called. In ‘After that Cohn contented himself} “Love of my ilfe. Will you accept|several instances he refused point ‘lank to answer the questions put to him. He testified that while he was in the hospital three nurses became ill from my letters?” Mrs, 'Tietzinan took them and, going o the Long Island City Court, had Cohn with grinning and gesturing from the He wrote letters. There were | four of them all on one large sheet of |t . One dated Jan. 33, vead as fol-| summoned, In court to-day Cohn was} overwork, and that any nurse would 2) §% [represented by Lawyer Helqultt, of No. }become {i! unless he disregarded the HaKoa a WAY 5 tale. “You, my sun, What fearful obstactes | 20 Broadway, this city, and the case What occupation 414 gou have be- come to life. 1 did not see your heaven- | Was adjourned. fore you became nurse? A. ‘I refuse to Cohn said that Mrs, Tletzmann's ac-|answer, tion had been Ike cold water on the|c tire of his love and he would not bother her again, His lawyer will try to get Mrs, Tietzmann to withdraw the charge. Cohn lives at No, 203 East One Hun- who Is a | dred and Twelfth sireet, this city. It was as If my soul T am @ complainant in this was bleeding and all the glory taken | Kiss yours with love “JOSEPH.” Tietzmann finally made up her to tell her husband, ras. Rosa ald that the work was alto ‘oo hard. ‘He stated that while he was told to do three or Mrs, r to do this had necessarily to neg- lect_ some of them, “We understand that the cruelty to ‘Wednesday. He admitted it was sent when he believed there would be no _ turther investigation. H, Schrier, of New York, was brought Qefore the committee by Mr. “Lessler. He is an uncle of Representative Lessler, and has lived in New _ York for forty years. He is credit man for an importing firm. “Between Christmas ‘and ‘New Year’s holidays,” he said, “Lessier came to me at my office, 503 Broadway, and Dobjin came in. We went to een nd while there smoking cigars, Lessler said: ‘See here, Doblin, this | My uncle, from whom I have no secrets. J want you to repeat for hin four conversation with Quigg.’ Dobiin sald that Quigg sald: know Lessler?’ ‘Yes,’ sald Doblin. ‘How close?’ asked Quigg. to him,’ said Doblin.” ‘ The witness practically repeated the alleged conversation between Dob- | lin-and Quigg. It was the same as Doblin testified to at the hearing on Sawirday, The witness said he advised Lessicr to have no interviews with Quigg. Cross-examined by De Lancey Nicoll, the witness said he arrived sen, | NOW HE’S to-day and went direct to Lessler. He denied that he had any conversa- ~TRIRTY WOMEN. ‘Right next ing Caused a Panic. tion with: Leasler about his testimony. | . Clifford B. Harmon, Y Wood & Harmon, real e dealers, ‘WITNESS CONTRADICTS HIMSELF. han had Charles Hilainger, formerly em: ' “Yo you know anything about Guttanola?” asked Nicoll, _oo*No," was the reply. “Was not Doblin employed by your firm to present it to the Fire De- lent iof New York?" was asked, ‘This man,” ald Mr, 1. to-da si ” | n. fr, larmon to-day, ‘Yes, Guttanola is a compound for insulating electric light wires. {has been the Se at Kind of a nulsance ‘The*witness denied that Lessler, Doblin and himself had met at his for montis past, and hax continually office to discuss the Guttanola. ‘made threats that have filed my . “Doblin wae at the table all during the conversation I had with Lessler, [lve wy junceasonlng, fear every I.djd not advise Lessler not to have anything to do with Doblin,. He knew Dacle ila iad him longer than I. Lessler did not take part in the conversation beyond | requesting Doblin to tell the story, He asked me what I thought of the matter.” | Any business, but nevertheless he sent De Lancey Nicoll, counsel for Mr. Quigg, made a short address, He said: ! us all sorts of claims for commissions “As the record now stands there is no testimony involving Mr. Quigg,| 0 sales that he had never made except the testimony of Doblin, Doblin stands a eelf-contessed perjurer. | "A/!Y Yecame so annoyed with his ie. e.* |quests that I gave orders to pay him “There are some slight discrepancies between the testimony of Mr. Quigg firm, committed to Bellevue because he threatened to take Mr. Harmon's life nd to blow up the Home Life Building, in which his offices are situated Sent Threatening Letters, “Last summer we employed him as an agent In Brooklyn, He did hardly everything he asked for, in order to and Mr. Lessler. Mr. Lessler admitted Mr. Quigg had made no improper | get rid of him proposal to him. | ‘Then he went to work for some “ | Brooklyn real estate company, and! I think the committee, on the evidence, should find In this case Mr. shortly afterward wrote to ls assert Quigg was not connected with an attempt to bribe or improperly influence | Ing that we iad ruined his reputation several of them threat ae “ Up the Home Life bu “KILLING ME !’’ SAID LESSLER. | nine’ ply woul | : trea e ers but hy io the Representative Roberts sald: “I have learned that a wrong impres- | (irene We have negtiy white yan _slon. has gone out regarding my meeting with Mr. Lessler. 1 want to say|}/oMe) wore efor us and as he con- that on Jan. 21 Mr. Lessler met me in Statuary Hall. We stop this thing? My God! it's killing me!’ ipon Lessler said: ‘Can't jie wa he examined as to his sanit his was | done wletly and he Is now under op- y {servation In the Insane pavilion of the hospital, “Mr. Lessler volunteered to make any statement that was fair and reasonable. He said he did not intend to injure the Holland people. told him that euch a statement was the fair and honorable thing to do. “Leasler said he would not sign a statement to be published. I told | HOTEL ON FRE “I eubmitted the statement to him. It was a denial of his charg He! did not sign it.” | WHEELER BITTER TOWARD ROBERTS, There is not the best of feeling between Representative Wheeler and | Roberts, There are personal differences between them. Mr. Roberts said he had frequently communicated with Mr, Frost by| telephone. Wheeler's examination was yery bitter, Grease Pan that Brought Out the Engines. He asked Roberts if it was not, he Fire engine ig in them, I know Mr. Rice, the president of this company.” Pees ote enaed, Wirent you an ardent, avowed and aggressive advocate of the Holland| of the hotel Mr, Wheeler asked, |, Au thes rating ped in front things in quick succession effect on the gue ¥ | s of the «Tl aan," was the reply. FH: | Women gathe their jewels _ “Are you trying to impugn the witness?” asked Mr. Kitchin. nal belongings and hurried fown the stairs, ‘The guests in t) Ing-rooms rushed into the stre Th |emoke In the hotel grew thicker and fhicker and the firemen noisily dragged Ines of hose into the basement Proprictor Sweeney and Clerk. Thomas Keough bustled among the guests, as- furing them that there no danger. The cause of ali the disturbance was 4 pan of grease left on the kitehen atovo for @ moment unnoticed. It oaught fire and the flames shot up the chimney ‘The sot in the chimney caught fire and ROBERTS'S JUDGMENT WAS WARPED. Th am trying to show that his interest was as great as that of Lessle to show anything corrupt. I am only trying to show that his) of the course was 60 earnest as to warp his judgment,” Mr. you know any other officers of the Holland Boat Company?” auked, know Mr. Rice,” wes the reply. ‘ ae of intimacy with him?” that soon Milled the house. without THREATS SCARED RANTS OH ox ‘Doblin, you | Cheerful Sacra of Placharyad| Employee to Kill Mr. Harmon} and Blow Up Home Life Build- | Lawyer Charles et F. Wilcox Laderigan Downing Will Get You IN BELLEVUE, LAYS TRAP eon WITNESS. ‘COMPLAINT TO CITY DADS. | of the firm al Ployed as a Brooklyn sub-agent for the | Clara Wilcox. of No. Brooklyn, and who got out a writ of habeas corpus for himself, conducted his own cave before ar was accomy \ We | | Insane Mr but Wilcox Interrupted it all avery red 10 blow Gun [tion be “I said I did not care whether {t went on or stopped. Phe statement, 1} vargas vent for ny Pea atT| , Said, had gone out that the Holland people had offered money for votes. jhave the man sent to Hi ie to hel Representative Wheeler insisted that Roberts be sworn, which was done. | | But It Was Only a Smoking} «+ A thiek by « emoke Me y ‘@ fact that he did not believe Lessler'e charges. | Psi aiicy BN a Jeet Victoria. thie! * “I thought he made a statement he could not substantiate,” said Repre-| afternoon. Then came + of ve Roberts. “I am an ardent supporter of the Holland boats, | be-|!%* @utomatic fire alarm thro he dicted for running & gambling-houge in ing his plea Buckie will make a motion through counsel for permission to In- spect the minutes of the Grand Jury, the result wee & dense, blinding amoke Peta a mn we oie tale sity: Mia Frie hed and the neglect of patients filled you with abhorrence." remarked Mr. Stover. am here as a complainant, Tr fuse to answer any such questions, Rosa repited. ‘The witness testified that Musgrave frequently made “fake” reports on. te OUT THERE, perature, pulse and respiration of pa- ents, “One instance he quoted was [that of a young Irish patient In Mits- grave's care, Musgrave, he alleged, “doped” the patient, pe What do vou mean by “dope?” A. Put him under the weather. Q. What do qou know about it? A. Musgrave sald so. Q. ‘Was this outside of the doctor's orders? A. Certainty it was. AURY HEARS CASE AGAINST GANNON, if You Don’t Open the Front Door of Your Car and Let Him In. Questions Alienist in Court in) Endeavor to Prove Himseif! Sane. Charles G. F. Wilenx, the Towa lawyer, Alderman Downing, a Republican who was gent to Helleyue Insane Pavily Member ion: Brookive attemoted «| Assistant District - Attorney Hon on the plea of his. sister, Miss,“ Taian ete eS cs " 27 Rodney’ street, /“ar on ulten street, Brooklyn, the | Sandford Testifies to Finding “Oh! vez can't come tro’ this way, exclaimed the motorman, slamming the Appeal was fruitless, ‘Threats Him at the Webster House. ee to-day. He Herbert 88te ed in court by }H. Walker, but would not let Mr wee vain. ‘Phe motorman was stub: | phe trial of James Gannon, former Walker conduct the proceeding. He = elaermin: frensiea. ag Police captain at the East ‘Twenty-nec- argued with the Justice, demurring, pro- Violating the law." shouted ong street station and now suspended testing and objecting, glibly, and de- ne at ea Me pone ees under charges, was to-day resumed be- Fi vat a recon! of his objections |@ilited by law, section 976 of the revised |», a y : ‘ man'ting that a record of his oblection® | rarer, to allow, passengers ingress and [fore Recorder Goff in Part I. of the be made. 88 from front entrance of cars, |General Sessions. Assistant District- “You see, | have no penell, 1 keep no > smother voursclt and vour jaw,” | Attoriey Oshorne opened the case | record.” said Justice GilderSesve, miid- Sereuned the motorman eee ee ye record. 1 Justice GilderMeove, miid- Sh) ROE ECT Seat maid cuhecth wal igainst Gannon, He retold the charges ly, he persuaded the littic law-| Aiderman, ref > je two years ago, when Gannon was Witched nervously, to & anger, to take the car and ljndicted, that he had fatled to close up the Court ‘he entered Unis memo in. his “pe raonal alleged disorderly houses in his district including the Webster Fifteenth street, Aire EA of the Bellevue oe Mitcrmen he presented his resolution, | Royal Wolcott, proprietor of a store Pavilion, was the only witness. it reads at No. 14 Irving. place. and who ives Walk: 1 to examine him,| Kesolved, ‘hat the Corporation ¢ Arai nig catesee or onahe Hanh and finally had ed rm He objected to Nealis or Mr. dary, Intro cranee ay: on » offlee and there) Bea! aking car front @n. House, in Has! br. Winuows of saying that Wom- en of 4 pe inhabited the place A | and made the nelghborhood an unfit one for decent persons to on 3 taped Stareh Dy the Urdliey road own Ww question by 1 in’ o and asked the nea 1 live, i SN aliser and aes ithe elt eaa ey Ie identified a petition, signed by Dootor, by what trary did youl.dete oftve aald | many: reside % of the “nelghbornood, mine the patient's Insa | y entoree el which he nt to former Capt “By no walt or sympt but by his GUinon with une reauea, that the hotel t 5 referred to the d conduct und appearance: and the Alderme Sia M. Bardwell, of No. 1 Irv- vy, Dr, Packard, have you any well- ee vald whe had seen many ob: defined as to the line of demarka- | & Unanimods vole the Board ap- jectionable women on the street. M i ed the piirchage by (he eit" of hits: | Orinda Strati, of the same address, tes nM aniity and Insanity tovle Frau rn, and the (ified to freeing “dozens of couples” go thore Is none erty on. the bounded by W linto the Webster Hotel. hen 1 protest against your pr | Broad and treels Mr. MeManus asked the witness if she ae pe sll, ouverted Into a par was ever In the hotel, and she became Jnouncing as to my sanity,” exclaimed ! fy Mcaheeetthetiavern tuts PNY RET RF AED Iles ett Ve little hawy {the ceitre of the park. ‘This. project |was useless, She became speechless and An adjournment unt ‘Phursday jeans the expenditure of more than hat | remained o until excused. asked for, Mr. Nealls # million dollars, Isaac Silvermau, Who said he was em- ard i it woud be ¢ — pooved by the Committee of Fifteen, tes- Mr, Wileox to his fr Uifled that he was in the Webster Hotei vd in his jude ona Wen ath hands apps again Q) Dia vou ever go there again? A. Justice Giidersles and Mr. Walker ‘ Yes; on Aug. 2. my sald thar Wil bech assisting him OQ Wiun whom did you go? A. Aesiat- int Dust 3 | ant’ District-Attorney Sandford and two Court par poltcemen. tho “cum What happened that night? A. 1 aE ran’ in-ahead of the others and made the announcemeng that, there were warrants for the arrest of the inmates, When | teached the back partor 1 men into Capt, | SONTEEN MISSING, ~—- c -He was engaged in conversa- Hen Pe nn TAzale Mack. the alleged pro- ted Candle « Mourning | PO What aid you hear Capt, Gannon agle. One Man Is Known to Have way RM ‘Naat inna says Katy tant i es tor) HONOLULY, Jon. z-Gow. Dole hae} Been Drowned and Six Were | “sung! Distefetcatton ey Sandton into seclusion and all beca of A * w e next witness, He told of meet- tho lomw of hia beautiful whiskers, that] Taken Off in a Lifeboat. ing Capt, Gannon in the hoy ith, were the Joy and pride of Hawall. Con- “T told him,"’ said Mr. Bandford, ‘that 1 had warrents for the srrest of two He sald he couldn't understand that with a lighted candle did it womon. The Governor was visiting frlends in} LONDON, Jan, 2%—The British |i, as the house Was a respectable one, Kona and while playing with the chile | steamer Graffoe, from Glasgow for |He snid music In the reat of the hotee sirou of the hovaehold the accident oo: | was sunk off Ramaey |l(A\e" Mra, Mack, wanted something, retunately flames were extin= dt tn called ‘Minnis i shed the face of Executive of the Bix of her crow were sa one man lost his i missing. by a life- and sixteen DIED CLANCY.--Monday morning, Jan, 26, 1908, Mra. a anne, SieaRier Ads diorri, CATHARINE CLANCY, widow of William BUCKLIN NOT ON HAND. | Monash “Sno! wa 19st Clancy end mother of the late Hey, Andrew ter, and wae Ouilt in ahi be, Oa i sas eae artlepoo! he vessel was B14 feck eral from ber late residence, Fenmest Asks je Awnlmet | jong shad 40 feet b tne! shew beam and was | Place, Wednestay moraing, 9 clock Re- ' 31 feet 8 inches quiem mass at Bt, Theresa's Church, Clawon The case against David Bucklin, in avenue and Don Mt. Brooklys, 9.90 sbarp, Relatives and friends invited, HEIRS OF MRS, BROWN. the establieument owned by Richard GURTIN—On Jan 25, Bile Doyle, wite of Jeanteld, 2 East Fortystourth | Aunt of dames Brown Potter Die| Miia! Ourin at her renidence, 390% Pros- Hin did not appear vides Estate in Four Par Funers! from Holy Ohurch, Prospect ked for an adjournment that Bucklin Before enter- A will made by Mrs, Sarah Benedict Brown, widew cf Alexander Brown and ‘ea. Brooklyn, 28, at 9.004, M. on Wednestey, ton wae not ready { plead. Im aye, McGuire, native of Swuplimbar, Cousty Cavan, Ireland, in the eighty-pinth yeay of ber age. Notlee of funeral hereatter, with the Surrogate thie afternoon, It Geposes of the tea oft Mre. nm, and lett “Blie divides Jame y his will ing World.) 0 MMe, Wal- tor Pre wile of @ prominent Wilming- usiness man, bale ye oul as Revay Py sheds | aunt of James Brown Potter, was filed |M'GUIRE.—Oo Jen. 26, at her residence, 1206 JULIA, beloved wite of Terence parts among ‘her ‘elas | ac VETPHY.—On Monday, Jon M4, PATRICA of her brotine M'VITTEY, beloved som of Margaret ond Robert MaViMtey, Balive of Qounty Longtor4, NOT CULTY, MR CRT EES = Has Law Firm Soliciting Business | in Connection with the New! Bridge Number Four. ALL A MISTAKE, HE SAYS. Joseph Mulqueen Also Takes Occa- sion to Correct Certain State- ments In Mr. Mantell’s Letter of i Complaint. Comptroller Grout says he would lke Very much to meet the mysterious “Mr. Joseph Mantel” who, in a typewritten letter to the newspapers, severely erit- Icisex the Comptroller for allowing his name to be used in drumming up trade in connection with the transfers of Property needed for new bridge No. 4. The unknown writer also arraigns Messrs, Mulqueen & Mulqueen, of No. %63 Broadway, on similar grounds, Joseph Mulqueen, of the fatter firm, 1s the present Democratic leader in “Johnny Carroll's district, the latter recently ‘having abdicated in favor of Mulqueen, who was his campaign man- ager. ‘The name of Mr, Mantell—the mys- terlous—loes not appear in the olty dl- retory, and Mr, Mulqueen, like the Comptroller, would be pleased to have him make his Identity more clear, ‘The Comptroiler explains the situation in this manner: “It is possible that this Mr. Mantel! may be laboring under an honest mistake. He may own property which the city will have to acquire ultimate- ly for the new bridge No. 4, and he may have been approached by some one from the firm of Carr the connection named. But I have nothing to do with the firm, ‘The Grout of Carr & Grout is my brother Frank, When I resigned from the firm follow- ing my election I gave explicit Instruc- in any manner in connection with the affairs of the firm.” Here is Mr, Mantell's letter: 1 am the owner of certain property to be ac- je clty for approaches to Bridge Leen repeatedly !mportuned by agente rm of Mulqueen & Mulqueen The card pI also contalns:the names of "Carr & Grout asso counsel, 1 am {nformed that my In. terests can best de protected because Mr. Carr was formerly Corporation ,Odunsel for Brooklyn and Mr. Grout {s now the Comptroller. Some friends of mine, who have had proparty taken by the city, to whom I related my ex- 7) that similar representations Who Is, responsible, for, such a defance. of ion—the attorney who violates the ethical ‘of his profession or the public oM- Sin\ who lends ble. name auch practic Lawyer ulqueen says) Mr. Mantell's letter is all “rot.” we have any auch clients they come to us in the regular course of business and in A purely he added. professional manner,” aes, PREACHER A GAMBLER. Young Clergyman Admits that He Won $5,000 in a Week. WHEBLING, W. Va., Jan. 2%7—The Rey. W.. J. Holt, the former young pastor of the Bikins (W. Va.) Methodist Episcopal Church, last night. confessed that he shad fallen from grace, had won |$5,000 In the past week by gambling and had bought property with the proceeds, The young clergyman recently gave up his church and had been living ut Moundsville for a few weeks. ‘ITCHING ECZEMA <| goings on easily to be seen through the | And Other Itching, Burning and Sealy Eruptions, Instant Relief and Speedy Cure Afforded by Cuticnra Soap, Ointment and Pills When All Else Fails. COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00. ‘The agonizing itchtug aud burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, hs in psoriasis; the loss of hair head; the facial disfigurement, in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suf- fering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, a8 lo milk oruat, tet- ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem- successfully cope with them. ‘That | such stands proven beyond all doubt, No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. ‘The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent eure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and husnour remedies of the civilized world, Bathe the water and Outioura da tocleanse the surface of crusts aoe the thickened har rbfog ty & Grout in|° tions that my name must not be used} and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled | 41% edy of almost superhuman virtues to | ; Cuticura Soap, Olotment and Pills are; affected parte with hot Per and soften | + in No Connection with the ti the : GRE E FOR B BRONCHITIE Shoat eo Malaria. tt Teens to Sark eae assAReN followed. I tri a ut found no relief, CA T took Wi mens ood gataiy taking your whiskey. T would Who have similar trouble to. take Malt Whiskey, It has cured me ae when nothing else By) i fe i it. 7 Nie, Ben care farang seo that “Duffy's Whiskey” {8,00 the labe nt hott! bulk or he #o-call eh ‘rney | thiure th found absolutely pure an oll, It contains medicinal properties avd in ‘no other whisk iutty'e ‘Pure a ae has, oured jes in the 1st 00 yea s roared om doctors and ured ex- yy, over 7,000 000 prominent hoxpital vhen buying clusively by nays Unse: preparation, will try imitativi nly abso~ , ren iaiee which The genuine at all druggists’ pee $1.00 a bottle. Tet key. recognized” by" the Gavennment, Inedicine, This ta. a Medical booklet. contalaing sysaeome, and, treatment of diseases and convincing testi- monials sent free to any reader “of thi aper who will write, ‘buty Malt Whiskey’ Company, Rochester, N. Y. Forsythe’ S- CLEARANCE SALE Silk Waists made of finest imported’ silks, \- 56,10 $7 80, $970 Reduced from $10, $15;$20' - At no previous sale have we ever offered such extraordinary values, The object is to make room, hence these great inducements, John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Sts,’ Two Pairs of Glasses in One, | Why bother with two pairs of glas: one for reading and one for seeing. are distance? My bifocal glasses with complete lenses, as shown above, serve both purposes. Hundreds wiil tell you that they have never} been excelled for eye ease and comfort. 1 will examine your eyes and adjust a) pair of bifocal glasses to correct any defect | of vision you may have for from $2.00) up. Finest Artificial Eyes, $3.00. . *. Optical a | | 848 Sixth Ave. (bet. 24st and 44 St.) > es Dan gat fellas (oF ny ae, |: WANtisD. Hepsi” Launirr Tok ANTE fo Mlle. a { irl tor plain ‘ormuade Perosnde, 140 Wa