The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 2

1 * MRS. EDWARD J. WALKER AND THE HUSBAND “ ARRESTED FOR MAKING HER HIS WIFE. i ¢ Expected to Return a Verdict | Friday In Which Responel ing Trip from Plainfield ‘to Jersey City and Baok To- Day to See Just How Davis | $40O066-00O048OO. 9069 OSTETTER LOST OVER A MILLION. (Continued from First Page.) present it and get a settlement. I want to make it plain that I did not In- tend to sue, and I want everybody to know that I would rather have lost the money than have taken the matter into. court. I don't think it is sports- manlike to collect such debts by law. 9-04.99 O9HSOHOOOOE _ & bilisy for Awful Disaster at oot: | ~ © field Will Bo Fixed. | Coroner's jury in the Wenela| ’ | inquest 1s leaving nothing un-/| | In © complete knowledge ot | | conditions under which Engineer | MIRGE Ghd Priadeiptla, ayer, worksa| (N RECORD RIDE. Op the night he crashed into the Easton levee. Members of the Philadelphia. Organization Make Run to rhe eix inquisitors, accompanied by & er of The Evening World, to-da; 1 @ run from Piainfleld to Jeree: oh and back again at a sixty-five-mile City in an Hour and eee ely DIDN'T AUTHORIZE SUIT. Forty Minutes. | “After putting the matter into Howe & Hummel’s hands, I paid no more ‘attention to it until I heard that suit had been brought in Pittsburg. That was the first I had heard of the claim after it left my hands and I was good efip on the sister locomotive of No. ¥i > Which Dayle blamed In his dying state-| and hot. Without consulting my lawyers I communicated with A. H. Clarke, of Pittsburg, attorney for ‘Tod's’ widow. | Mente for the wreck. Every move of i | WAgineer B. F. Loughery and Fireman “We came to a settlement without any difficulty. It !s not true that there was a compromise. As 1 sald before, most of the money due me had been FER. Rowland, who were tn chi the machine, watched close! Bn excellent demonstration was had ot the working parts of the monster “An motton |ONE MILE IN 35 SECONDS. The jurors knew after the run what He felt Ike to be in the place of a| Miyer's engine driver, and they had also ‘Two hundred and fifty members of the Engineers’ Club, of Philadelphia, came fying over to New York ow 1 ie | borrowed from me, and it was a debt as legitimate as any business debt ee eae nn aennett of ihe Rapid jcould be. But there were gambling debts in the account and for that rea- of the type of Nos. 26 -backs—to employ two men #8 the cab. Before their run to-day | they did not understand what a really ) Helpless position an engineer was in, with the fireman ack in the pit and With only the mort meager means of Sommunicating with each other. ' ‘Trip Was Exciting. The ride on No. 26 was an exciting perience. It settled any aspirations 4 it the laymen on her may have had to become locomotive engineers. The telp was not on the programme and > Was taken upon a suggestion of Fore- Maan Charles J. Fiske. No. 26 had been ent to Plainfleld by Vice-President ler, so that the jurors might have ‘Transit Subway. ‘They were ontertained | 80: T would rather have lost the whole business than bring sult in a court while hereby the Engineers’ Club of of law. ey over trom Philadeiphin waa | JOHNSON OF VALUE TO “TOD.” one of the fastest on record. ‘The route “I regret the publicity that has come out of this matter on account of chosen was the Pennsyivanta and It the widow and children of ‘Tod’ Hostetter. I saw them driving in the park took one of their ble engines Just one the other day. I believe that Mrs, Hostetter will say that I always treated her husband on the level, that I was his sincere friend, that I liked him » ahd 27—came! hour and forty miutes from Broad street siation to the station In Jersey City. One mile of the. way was made nob and forty-@even minutes. {and helped him win a lot of money, but it is hard to keep track of a man The party was met in Jersey City by | who would bet $1,000 a game on polo at Narragansett Pier. That was what William Barclay Parsons and « mumber |“poqr used to do. His Johnson has been or inatuiay i ae De “J am not keeping a gambling-house in New York at the present time, and. having Inspected the aspnalt plant and I make this statement to set myself right with people who might hi plained to them the countlors tech- | (ere, returned to the Hotel Manbattel! thought that ‘Tod’ was not treated squarely by me. Any sporting man in ‘ical parts of Davis's engine mentioned | “After that, under the gu dance of Mr: | New York will tell you, if he speaks the truth, that what I have said about itt Behe grin on thie engine. W Parsons, ihe Niway and shown, how! my friendship with ‘Tod’ Hostetter is right.” ; ; |New. Yorkers are going to be able to| . . | 7 gan get a ood iden of what an en-| enito and from whre tester AH.) OHNSON HAS NEVER BEEN RAIDED. en rine. #9 40 while he ie moving.” |joent twa nOure Wncnsetu nna eae David Johnson is one of the best known gamblers in New York. Warne raltrona omeinis who were pros. | PrGaned tne, PEO te iad been. ne- {clientele Is as wealthy and select as Richard Canfleld’s, and what él had not anticipated such a request, complished and what Mtr. Parsons pram: | more successful than his brother gamblers in keeping his name and estab- Mat with Kood Krace eald they would be| {sed wollld be accome It is a significant fact that his Tenderloin es- Hine when the work s all doni H y thelr na- ir tour In to attend a % Mshment out of the papers. |tablishment has never been raided. He did have a branch in Harlem that was visited by the police. He closed {t immediately. Theodore Hostetter died before he was thirty-five years old. He lived an exceedingly rapid pace after he graduated from Heldelberg University. His beautiful young widow was Miss Aline Tew, of this city. She has a\son and daughter. Hostetter inherited several million dollars from his father, who was a son of Dr. Jacob Hostetter, the original maker of a widely known patent preparation. HOSTETTER SEPARATED FROM HIS WIFE. Young Hostetter was the owner of the Duquesne, a luxurious steam yacht bullt for him by the Herreshoffs. He was a member of the New York and Larchmont Yacht clubs, the Lambs and other New York clubs. Mrs. Hostetter had to leave him once during one of their yachting trips, as her husvand gambled from morning to night with his male guests. They were not Hving together at the time of Dr. Hostetter’s death. movin, Ik The Philadelphians lett tive town after finishing t order to get back in tine [meeting of the club to-nigh! es aged to send the jury to Jersey City ‘the speed made by the Philadelphia hs 8 The tracks were cleared, and ma lulled out of Plainfleld at 10.09. @he Jersey City at 10.39. Returning to Plainfleld stops were tafe at the round-houses at Communi- paw and Fiddler's, and the methods of handling and repairing locomotives were | ‘gone Into thoroughly. Verdict Next Friday. | A verdict Is expected from the jury | - when it meets for the last time on Fri- dgy next at Plainfield. Consequently the | LITTLE MONEY TO. 4 h day, and . Sarees fo meat on the sean tay 2" | cummings & Stockbridge, Who panelled by Coroner Bunting, the re-| @onasibliity for the disaster can de fixed! Had Many Branches and As- signed Last Summer, Go Into Bankruptcy for $1,177,188. upon a@ living person Prosecutor Emglish | win ask that appropriate action be ARE $721,712. ALLIES WELCOME END OF BLOCKADE, (Continued from First Page.) | “Whe jury last night spent two hours th over that portion of the road in Which signals were involved in the dis- Aoter. hey were on an Inspection engine of Philadelphia and Reading road ich affords an unobstructed view from ASSETS front and rear. The engine left| Schedules in bankruptey have “been | Plainfield at 7.90 o'clock and ran to a/ fled by Cummings & Stockbridge which | | raavcelnling obiihackl EEE ' of ‘a na Durs = le eneral assignment to/ he vhore the raising of the blockade |fentatives here to prepare satisfactory point east of Cranford. ‘Turning west-|firm made a general assignment to| Qore whole the raining of the blower prepa rotocols providing for a settiement of the Venezuelan claims The task of drawing up these docu- ments is much more complicated and arduous than would at first appear, ow- Ward it stopped [Pt the latter place for Rufus W. Sprague, as assignee, for the} orders that Engineer Davis should jd benefit of their creditors on July 28 last We stopped for. It then took a goad |The firm was composed of Robert Cum-| olip, shutting off at the cautionary green | mings, Wales Stockbridge and Hdward signal at Wesifield and drifting under], Desvernine, and had offices at rellef ae it will In Venezuel ee VENEZUELAN REBELS TO ATTACK CARACAS. ES Pontrol toward the next block which Its|11 Broadway, this clty, in addition 10} 18 to die: necevelty tor providing Brainas Mght indicated would display a danger | Hamburg, London, Brussels, Havana| wry LeMSTap, Island of Curacoa,|agreomente foe the meron ot the Blobe. The flagman at the Broad street] and other foreign cities Feb, 7—It is sald here that the revolu-| Claims that will resist the attacks of Grossing swung his red lantern and she| ‘The gross abilities are $1,177.1888.| (onary armies of the east and aantealar asunte international lawyers at @ later \ full * m be is ane © © 0 stage organ mH eho. Pm where a view | and assets of $721,712.49 Venezuela, which are operating againat| ‘The Arat set of lantern In flagman about 900 feet away of a Bretocole, will provide he question of The | Of other Habilittes $143,801 are secured | for a reference of and $810,201 unsecured, The firm ts also} ential claims to Caracas, are waiting for the co-openra- tion of the revolutionary army of the Hague ate ‘The Impreasion prevaile here that _ Represented Wrecked Train. | Interested in 4 brewing plant, “La Ex! west to Join in an attack on the caplial |!ssue can be soon dispored of by arbi [The special car of the Central Rall-|peranga,”” at Havana, Cuba, in which) Gen, Matos, it ts added. wil! march| tration and in the interest of a quick joad oficiais and an engine were stand. | tiey invested over $300.00 with the army of the west, with the cen-| gested, thet nit the Deemer to the aa: ing at the point where the colliston oc-} Jt Is not thought according to the] tre and eastern forces on his left and| tration, including the other olalmant eurred, to represent the wrecked train,| Sohediiles, that the property will wring [right wings respectively. powers than the Ailles. which, of course shed| More than the $75,000 mortgage upon It, |. It is further asserted that the revo-| Would take In the United States, shall and the inspoction engine approached ire lig aL Gone of Mil_{ ltlonists recently defeated a Govern-|@gree upon one person, as the arbiter, Gutlourly. | exploding | two torpedoss.| | y |ment force at Duaca, r Barqulsi.|and that person probably will be the gnale wore heard @ quarter of a} wavkes, ant that thelr Investment | meio, Killing an important officer and] Minister for Foreign Altaira of the mile at ut the distance that sepa-|inere is a total jose | many of the rank and file. Netherlan rated them from the dummy aston ex- | ‘20 i Neat A more difficult set of protocols to ar- rere did not seam sufficient to have| ‘The actual assets are thougat to be} a aes range will be those providing for the rmltted a@ train going at sixty mil | abou $100,000, Am: the secured cred- | VENEZUELANPROTOCOLS. adjudication and settlement. of all hour to pull up In time to avold a) jtors ix the Dresden Bank, of Hambu's, | claims against Venezuela, omitting any WILL SOON BE READY, refi Hut | G and the noe to the question ‘of preference. ‘very mignaj on the road worked to| ¢rmany Ing V0) rieotion last in fe) night and the oMelals| pany, Milwaukee | Ss willing to anceet Sint Garey ae saoncae re ser faveh gratifies at the Out) number of sma . : constituting separate Gia detahd ham re-eneotment of some} ir. foreign, who are WASHINGTON, Feb. T-Many ex-| Caracas to pass upon questions of tact, i ' elton hace tie pen AngeN AI KITE On Letwoen Washing | MUcD We the actual value of property — ha : i claimed to have been selged or de- The unsecured creditora are headed by | ton and Buropean capitals as the re-| proved, thea: protocola may be drawn off Robert Cummings of Mount Prospect [sult of Newark, for . * of the ailled repre ya advanced | : ee | AUARD NEW ENGLAND, | , ARMY'S MIMIC TASK. within a few days avenue, mo: \o the firm, $1s7 Jullus Weiss &| | me ny option during the past month f . laon. Now. (neat the Bank of | ave directly attributable to the buying i@ Beat of Next War Game= | \annatiay, No. 4) Wall street, $81,000 ( and selling of J. Ogden Armour, and {t a He Value to Britaim or Germany, | yrs. Mary Cummings Newark, $10,000, | ia felt that a complete tie-p of all tne ) EWASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The a1] Brown Bros, & (o,, 6 Wall street, $13,000; | wheal for that delivery is belng contem= jt gard of the Navy, of which Admiral| Hank of Montreal $04.00), Ladenburg - plated the head, to-day decided that| ‘Thalmann é& Cu. $1.00); Enrique Hel! a | Dee. 3) last May’ wheat noid here at] naval manoeuvres next summer shal ber lavana, $10,000 ¥ ” reo: ec in © Wee! ” pangeuyres next summer shall! berg tay i New York Pr SO%c., but within three weeks the price rt ey will be. simller vo (duce Exchange tank, $10,000 eer advanced to Sec, on the heavy buying if tbe Caribbean this wint it) Cummings has individual Habiities of | |by the Armour intercats lide a more diMcult search | $32.18), of which $iAQ0 are eecured, | i in| When the h amelie @ more Oimcult eee 2. ten | | hen the highest point was reached, uch “ation Admiral Dewey wit| Wales Stockbridwe hax individual tia. Wall Street Attributes Grain! on Jan. 26, the nours unloaded all ‘i bilities of $7,798 and assets of $315; Ha. | | thelr holdings and the price dropped to Fluctuations to Armours and Suspects Deal Is On. Deaverning } aenete of 8 ———- | ward Ls Os and in command, Hately after these manoeuyr Habilities ¥ and navy will participate | Manoeuvres in which Portland, will be the objective point of a Hack. ‘The warships will attempt | Site Fro this point equally sudden advance newed buying by the big there was an to §% on ree cago ollque. Guaranteed Cure for Piles. personally and that I was of more value than expense to him when it Is ‘ | There they met Mr Thom urtne: | object to me,” he added. ARREST MARS THE HONEY WOON When Walker Made Miss Smith His Wife He Neglected to Get Her Parents’ Consent; Now They Are Separated. BRIDE IS UNDER LEGAL AGE. She Went Out Quietly, Without Even a Hat, and When She Returned She Was Mrs. Walker, Hard and F “It's queer that @ voung lady seven. teen years old can't marry the man she wants without getting her husband ar- rested,’ remarked Mrs. Exiward J. ‘Walker, in the Flatbush Court to-day, after her husband of six days had been held in $1,000 dail for examination on complaint of Mrs. Walker's irate mother, It may be queer, as the young woman thinks, but it's the law nevertheless. Section 283 of the Penal Code specifically provides for the punishment of a man who marries “a female person under the age of eighteen years’ without the con- sent of the female person's parents. This ia just what Walker did, and he ad- mite it, Bride Tar Seventeen. Walker is twenty-three years old. He fs the son of a policeman attached to the Coney Islang station. He lives with his father's ily et East Highth street and Avenue Parkville. Mrs. Walker until Iset Sunday was Lrene 1. Smit! of No. 816 Foster avenue, Brooklyn. 5) is seventeen and a half years old, to be exact. Her father is Elmer E. ‘Smith, but he lives in Port Washington, and 80 hasn't come into the case as yet. Young'Walker and his bride have known gach other for more than two yea ‘They ae for @ time in the same neig! borhood, and after the Walkers moved t Parkivile the young man still kept up his acquaintance with Irene. There | are several stories, more or less con- , as to whether Mrs. Smith knew affair, and the of thelr | ry Mra, emith say: Qld. Walker sane Cid Bay she didn't, ‘orbade much differ- @ point is that the youngsters real. | at talk of e ized one way or another t their marriage was tabooed In th Smith household, so Sunday night th: ed to sneak out and get married, Irene told her mother she was just going to run across the street irl friend, She did not even take her at or cr Married in Borrowed Ha She went to the gine friend, bor- rowed @ hat and coat, met Walker and together went to Alderman Lundy's, Walker senior and friend, : hewsed the marria Pet Oia e. The bride hurtled back home and her secret was not suspected. Thursday she left. the mother's home, having smug- gled out some of her clothing and went to her husband's home. Mrs, Smith fol- lowed there the next day in high dudgeon | and was shown the marriage cert by the triumphant mother of her nd In court to-day his wite, mother and his father were with hig ie) ride rent a es when she saw er mother's ern face, but she clun; to her hueband. As he’ had xj case was put over until Feb, permit him to consult counsel. ; Walker {s a bartender. He says he earns $15 a week, and is a steady youn; man, “I don't see why any one should| ‘ne Walkers are Catholics and the Smith Smiths Protestants, but Mrs. says this haa nothing to do with her, objection, She just. doean't — think| And ker is good enough for her daugh-! e HIS SUICIDE HABIT KILLS HIM AT LAST David Hurley, Who Tried Many Ways of Ending Life, Finally Finds a Sure One. David Hurley te dead. For many years he has been a familiar figure In the Police Courts, The court officers call him the "Champeen Sulolder.” Hurley had made half a dozen at- tempts ¢o kill himself during the last few years. On the slightest pretext he would take @ dose of poison, Twice he tried to kill himself by shooting, Once he tried hanging, and so far as poison was concemed he was blase. Hurley has stepped close to the line that divides «his existence from the great “beyond'’ many times, ‘'o-day he went over It and even the herole tre ment given him by @ surgeon trom Roosevelt Hospital faile! to pull alin back. Ho took the carbolic route, one hat has been travelled often by many unfortunates: Hurley was mixty years old. He was a Canadian. His long waite bean grew to his waist-line, making him a striking figure. He had been A salesman and earned 4 600d living b took to pidly down hill, He the workhouse a few days ago. € the room at No 333 West ‘Th - yin wipee. which fhe cailed home and where his ed wile Was aiways awaiting him, 18 morning he wanted a drink Will you give me ten cents?” asked his wife “What do vou want it for?’ “T want a drink.” he replied frankly “I have only five cents,” she returned Hurley turned away, Unobserved by wife, he took a bottle of carb Then he he a from his pocket to his wife again “TD must have a drink wil you glve me ten cents? a. she replied; "! have only five aid ants, “Well, then, here goes,” said Hurley, raising the bottle of acid’ to his lips and drinking the contents, Mrs. Hurley rushed for assistance, but by the time an ambulance arrived from Roosevelt Hospital the old man was dead, ee GEN. MILES COMING HOME. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1903, es MISS NETTIE BURKE, THE HEROINE OF 20 SLEUTHS HUNT FOR YOUNG Assistant District-Attorney Stu- din Thought the Mormon Had Escaped and Sent Detectives in All Directions to Find Him. “LL BE BLAMED,” HE CRIED. Assistant District-Attorney Studin had, the entire county detective staff ecour- ing the Criminal Court Butlding for William Hooper Young and Deputy; Sheriff Kelly, from qwhom Mr. Studin was sure his prisoner had escaped. Simultaneously Mr. Studin unearthed a plot Young had hatched with a neighbor In murderers’ row to escape, Before the | murderer of Anna Pullteer was finally | located the young prosecutor had torn! out several handfuls of hair and re-| celved a shock to his nervous system that he will nat recover from for some | ame. 1 Young was to have been brought to} the Jury room in the Criminal Court for & special commission of physicians to decide whether or not he 4s sane. His route led across the Bridge of Sighs to the south pen on the General Sesslors floor, across to the north pen and down- stairs to the corridor leading to the Supreme Court Jury room, Young Not on Hand, Mr, Studin went down to the jury- room. Young was not there, Sleuth Rooney was despatched to the Tombs) to find if he had been sent out, About ten minutes later Rooney returned and told Mr, Studin that Young had left the prison in charge of Deputy Sheriff Kelly fifteen minutes before, Mr. Studin and Sleuth Rooney rushed up to the prison pens on the General Sessions floor. No sign of Young or Kelly. “My God!" exclaimed Studin, ‘Tl A NOVEL ROMANCE. ROMANCE HEN W CIARETTES. Western Millionaire Finds a New York Girl’s Name in a Pack- age and Seeks Out Her Whereabouts, OFFERS HER HOME IN WEST, ‘When Charles Sprenger, a young Colo- rado millionaire, who ds spending a few weeks in New York, removed the last layer of cigarettes from a box yesterda: he found the name of Nettle Burke, No. 58 Division street, written on the bot tom, Impelled by curiosity to know the identity of the girl, he followed up the address and found out that the fair writer was a young woman of unusual attractiveness, He followed her to her place of business and learned that she | which it was employed as forewoman in a Broad- way novelty store. “The face of the young woman whose name had brought visions in the curling smoke of his cigarettes made a deep impression upon him, and he did not regret tif whim’ which had actuated him to find out the} personality of the owner of the name, With the impulsiveness of the West- | erner he obtained an introduction to Miss Burke, and if the rumors of the tenement, where Nettle Burke !s an a knowledged belle, are true, the fore- | woman has the chance to journey west- ward {n a private car. To an Evening World reporter this morning Miss Burke eald: “A simple accident often results in a very important event in one's life, but I don't care to say anything about this romance, My name was written in the bottom of the cigarette box, but how coyld I write it when lam not employed | in the factory? I hav friend who works there, and I Know it Js the cus- | tom of the girls to write names In t. boxes, Some of them get proposals of marriage, and they are nearly always from the West. I really can't say any- thing about this affair of mine. Miss Burke smiled knowingly and re- bet she's got away. Rooney, notify the county detectives and have them scour the building, Maybe he has killed Kelly and is hiding {n some vacant room, In five minutes twenty county detectives were rushing about the building, look- Ing under chaira, in closets, under slips of paper and prying into every nook and corner in the building, while Mr, Studin danced about ike a jack-on-a- string. Wile he was tearing about Deputy Sheriff Smith told him about a plot he had heard Young had entered into with a man named: Schlater, who occupled the ceil adjoining that of the Mormon, The plot involved files and saws, coils of rope, laddors and the other simple paraphernalia of melo- drama, and before Mr, Studin had heard it all what hair he had left was standing on end “Perrible,’ Cries Studin, This is terrible,’ he said, wiping the perspiration from his forehead, “and I suppose I will be held in #ome way re- eponsiole for It." A few minutes later the band of ®oun- ly detectives reported in a body to Mr. Giudin thar they had been unable to Kel any trace of Young or Deputy Sheriff Kelly. ‘The young Prosecutor collapsed, Wiile Sleuth Rooney was fanning him, the 900<pound mes- songer of the Chief Clerk's office, wad- died into the room and eald: "Mr, Studin,"’ Deputy Sheriff Kelly telephoned to ask if you were ready to have Young brought over,” Then iC was explained that the pris- ¢,"" fused to egnfess any serious acquaint- ance with the ardent young Westerner. ‘There is a young east side merchant who does not enjoy the cigarette ro- mance. ——— THE RIGHT THING Caterrl Cure Which Is Rapidly Coming to the Front, For several years Red Gum, Blood Root and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given separate! and only very recently an Ingenious chemist succeeded in combining them, together with ‘other antiseptics, into a pleasant, effective table! Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and it bas mot with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh, and in catarrh of the stomach, Mr, F, N, Benton, whose address {# care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: “When I run up against anything that 1s good | lke to tell people of it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or I A New time, Last winter more than e) Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them, About six weeks ago | bought a 60-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and 1 am glad to say that they have done wonders for me, and 1 do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the right thing.” Mr. Geo. J, Casanova, of Hotel Griffon, ‘West 9th ati ww York City, writew: "t have commen using Stuart's Tablets, aud already they have better results than apy catarrh c! Catarrh oner had been taken inte the counsel room of the prison in order to talk with wome of his lawyers. ance io the harbor eid Special interest ix felt in this talkeds st ry’ to destroy” ciem | Heng, Blind, Wieeding and Brotraaing. Pi fs ‘nai a of squeeze, as the high price of wheat a | No curt, no pay. Al! Srna’ are aut he possibility of a corner in wheat] effectually shuis off all exports while a fas Selected because of its] te mony nat o1 het Olu is boing dis in Wall street It in| break causes almost immediate foreign mporary base by of wheat re- nd good export necessity of gold exports. ———— how lo: standing. believed that the Armours are manipur Jating the deal, but the extent of their holdings Js not known. ‘The Buflale Courier Saye: yhile there have been other factor® ne WORLD AUMANAC ts ia the market the great Auctualons in best work of ite kind publisusas” — buying. move the verpool, LONDON, Feb, the Bupreme Court, Dra. Dana, Flint, ever tried." A leading physician of Pittsburg advises the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in pref {When Young was finally taken over to] erence to any other treatment for catarrh 8 To-Day to Board | the Jury-room of the Criminal Branch of | % head and throat or stomach. th re far superior to in- lotions or powder, and asc Me claims halers, salves, —~Lieut.-Gen, Miles |MePonald and Mbin for the Disteict-| much more convenient and pleasant to take, The Mysterious Visitor — Is Now Invading Many Homes, dt Strikes Young and Old Who Are Physically Weak and Pre- disposed to Disease. Paine’s Celery Compound Fortifies the Body, Cleanses the Blood, and Gives Strength to, Resist All Attacks, That mysterious visitor, eg Ne i now invading many honies and étrik ing down the young and old who are weak or predisposed to disease. It is now well known that the d ease spreads rapidly to the various members of the households into i‘ been introduced. It ac- cords with the theory of infection, also, that the disease s usually ate tacked the persons liable to infec- tion. Dr. Richard Sisely, in his book on “Epidemic Influenza,” says the disease is almost entirely propa- gated by infection. In past winter seasons it has been fully and happily demonstrated that Paine's Celery Compound is a tower of safety when grip is prevalent. When this scientific and health-giv: ing medicine is used it strengthens the nervous centres of all the yital organs; it purifies the blood, regu- lates digestion, gives a healthy tone to the whole system, enabling young and old to feel secure from the rav- ages of disease, Weak. nervous, dys- peptic and ailing people will find in Paine’s Celery Compound a true pro- tector and shield from the danger® of grip. A trial of one bittle will banish all existine donbts. RA DIAMOND DYES Color Jackets, Coats, Capes, Ribbons, Neckties, Waists. Stockings will not fade or crock when dye Diamond Dyes, Direction book and 45 ples free. DIAMOND D’ wits ayed eum ton, Vt Cure for Pimples Gently smear the face with CUTICURA OINTMENT, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cu- TICURA SOAP and hot water. and bathe, freely for some minutes, Repeat this treatment morning and evening, Use Cuticura Soap alone, with hot water, at other times, as often as agreeable, N, B.-A sluggish condition of the stomach; bowels, liver, kidneys and bladder, as well as of the uterine functions Is often the cause of facial | eruptions which the Cuticura Resotvant Prius while clogging of the pores or ily correct, Paka is prevented by CUTICURA SOAP sebaceous glands and hot water, Sold throughout the world, EURALGIA CAN BE CURED TIME TRIED VALUE PROVED, Bott! a > e tion from business by Dr. iobinwon's’ new method DR. ROBINSON, 62 W. 35th St. Nose and thre spectalte formerly ¥. Post-Graduate Hospital, et tn N i] DIED. BUGGY. —At his residence, MICHADL ¥, BUG Joseph and t Funeral Sund 429 Cherry atey , Leloved brother of Jaha| m Busey. ; 18 B —On Feb. 8, JAMES P, m jate residence, Fob, 8 at 1,80 P, M, KERRIGAN, ast 1524! Interment M. Laundry Wants MEN WANTED on Morgan Co. 8 ett: a6 Hast 138, THE WORLD'S UPTOWN OFFICE (formerly at 86th St. and Broadway) \ NOW LOCATED AT ston ——138] Broadway: 38, and his party left here this forenoon to|AMorney, and Dre. Clarke and Spite) and are 90 harmless that little children tke —. teamer Lajoania |for the defense ‘ MA amine im, Were on hand 4 eX I them with benoit, ax they contain no opiate, if ~»