The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 5

A GENTLEMAN? NM; IST THIEF! it Distresses the Amateur Cracksman Caught in Dr.) Hoyt’s House to Be Misrepre- sented as a Swell. THE BURGLAR THAT FAILED. We Tells How He Got Into the Doc: tor’s House, How the Doctor's Re- volver Wobbled, and, Alas! How He Was Caught. “I'm not a gentleman!" James McPhillips, who was caught Yugging silverware out of the home of ‘Dr. Eugene 8. Hoyt, at No. 39 West Fifty-eighth street, and as one of the Penalties was dubbed “the gentleman (burglar by the literary police, indlg- nantly made ‘the above declaration to @n Evening World reporter who talked with him in the Yorkville prison to-day. “Do I look like a gentleman?” he de- manded. “It's no disgrace to be called a gen- fleman,” ventured the reporter. “But it's a disgrace to be called a “gentleman burglar,’"’ protested the un- milling Raffles, in hurt tones. “I'm mot a gentleman nor a burglar; I'm dust a waiter." ‘The reporter was on the point of say- fmg that some walters were robbers, Though perhaps not gentlemen, out he festrained the impulse and let the am- @teur cracksman go on with: The Trouble was—Boor, “T've been a walter for years and have worked in half the restaurants In Third avenue betweon the Bowery and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, and this is what the stunt has brought ime to. I’m not running down the waiter Business. If a waiter is steady and on the level, he can make money with that Kind of a graft. The trouble with me twas that I was out of work and hard up. I got half-shot night before last ‘and made up my mind to go out and do @ little touching-off. I drifted into Fitty- eighth street and tried the windows of alt a dozen houses before I found one that would open. “I didn't know hose house It was 1 ‘was preaking into, and I didn't care. I gathered up what silverware I could find downstairs and was going up- atairs to look for money when I heard @,bdell ring. I thought it was a bur- rv alarm: but kept on going, think- ing to get out through a window. But there at the head of the stairs on the wecond floor stood the doctor. The Revolver Wobbled. “He had a revolver, but it wobbled wo in his trembling hand that he couldn't have hit me if he had tried. If I had wanted to be nasty I could have tumbled him over without any bother at all, But just then the watchman put in an appearance, and I decided to give up e ghost. SR oPHNIDs sighed at the recollection how he was trapped. ute police are trying to make it ap- ar that I have committed half a dozen nglaries. They're wrong. This was my first job, and’—with another sigh— “4b wasn't successful. If I had been a rofessional do you suppose 1 would ave given myself up without making @ ingle effort to escape. T should say not. And do you imagine that a gentle- man burglar would have treated him- gelf with such little consideration as I showed myself. Not on y ! FED ORC ‘Mexico and the United States State Departments Arranged Matter Satisfactorily for Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez. {GOOD FRIENDS, NOT LOVERS. The separation which has just been brought about between Mrs. Marguerita Rodriguez, of No, 61 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, and her husband, Joseph G. Rodriguez, a wealthy match manufac- turer of Mexico, is the result of ne- fotlations on the part of two national governments, and the papers which thave been handed to Mrs. Rodriguay. tre covered with red wax seals, biue ribbons and other insignia and great authority, ‘Twelve years ago Marguerita Angley teame to New York from Parls to visit @n aunt and she met Rodriguez, a wealthy Spaniard, They were married fn Chicago In 18%, and after a few months Rodriguez announced that he could not endure married life, and he and his wife parted, He wished her to ure a divorce, offering any terms which she might Indicate, but she re- fused, He went to Mexico and since fhen has been providing handsomely for her and their boy, ‘A few months ago she employed At- forney John S. Griffith, of Brooklyn, to Regotlate for a separation, Mr, Grit- ith consulted the State Department in Washington and Secretary Hay in- structed Consul Conley, in the City of Mexico, to represent Mrs. Rodrigues, nd Mr. Rodriguez was represented by Bae, Mexican Department of Siat ‘This resulted in the general releaso of Rodriguez on his promise to pay her $2,000 “and other considerations “Having one's matrimonial affairs the @ubject of transactions between two pations,”’ said Mrs, Rodriguez yesterday, "4a not pleasant. I don't think my hus- foana ever loved me, and I um quite sure \@hat I never loved him. But we are the fest of friends, and discovered that after (Our marriage. ‘That ie why we parted. We. were god friends and not Jovers. Porta | 1) ony par i See Tf 1 do (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Feb, 13.—Many women who are attending the Friday holiness meeting which Is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs Osoe M. Fitzgerald, at No, 182 Mulberry street, are assisting In the celebration of Mrs, Fitzgerald's ninetieth birthday anniversary, She will have reached that age Sunday, but It was deemed appro- priate to have the celebration to-day, For nearly hatf a century the holiness meetings on Fridays have been held in the home of the aged woman. Not- withstanding her great age, Mrs. Fitz- gerald {s in vigorous health and is very THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1903 MRS. OSEE M. FITZGERALD HAS READ THE BIBLE THROUGH NINET Y TIMES 04202022 ective in religious work. To-day she will complete the reading of the Bible for the ninetieth time. She has read all verstons of the book, including the Cathollc, although she Is by profession @ Methodist and a mem- ber of the congregation of the Central Church, Mrs. Fitzgerald is the daugh- ter of Aaron Boylan. She was born in Rernardsville, N. J. Feb. 15, 1813, Under the direction of her father, who was a lawyer, she read Blackstone when a mere child, She Is the mother of Bishop Fitzgerald of the Methodist Chureh, who is now living In St, Louls. She was married in 18% to John D. Fitzgerald, who died some years ago. Mrs. Fitagerald, at the beginning of the exercises to-day, welcomed her visitors and she was In turn warmly congratu- Jated by them. WERCHANTS WAR WITH WOODBUR Dry-Goods Men and Street Cleaning Commissioner in an Open Battle Over Removal of Refuse from Stores. FIRST ROUND IN COURT. After much preliminary akirmishing the Retail Dry Goods Association got into open battle with Commisstoner Woodbury and the Street Cleaning De- partment to-day before Supreme Court Justice Truax in the suit for a peremp- tory mandamus to compel the master of the city’s dirt to take away the refuse of the dry goods district the same as he does that of other parts of the clty. The Adams Dry-Goods Company heads the long Hst of firms comprising tho Retail Dry-Goods Association, and the Utle of the is in the name of that firm, The association, however, in- cludes all the great department stores in the Broadway and Sixth avenue shop- ping district from Fourteenth to Thirty- fifth street Simpson-Crawford Co., Siegel-Cooper Co., James McCreery & Co, Stern Bros., Erich Bros, B. Alt- man & Co, and Lord & Taylor. Contention of the Merchants, Daniel P. Hays, counsel for the aroused dry-goods merchants, presented he case for the association, while sev- eral members Corporation Counsel Rives's etaff appeared jn opposition. Mr. Hays prefaced his argument with the statement that the action was not intended and did not reflect upon Com- missioner Woodbury, but was brought to test the right of the firms interested and to demonstrate reasonableness of Commissioner Woodbury's plea to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for an Acrease of $1,000,000 In the approy | Priation set apart for street-cleaning. | Although the city had incregsed largely |!" population and added rites of street |@rea for the cleaners and thousands of |homes to make garbage since Col. War- ing's me, the Street-Cleaning Depart- ment 18 allowed no more money for its work than in the Waring regime. Commissioner Woodbury, commanded ed that as he must neglect a part of une work he would serve householders and #kip the great dry goods gnart. ‘The Limitations of the Law. Mr. Haye angued that Commlastoner Woodbury had no right to discriminate; that it was not a privilege but a mht ARAL belonged to the department-store rms to have their ashes, garb refute removed, RTS? Ma ‘The best excuse that could be offored by Mr, Weodbury was that the removal eluse is a favor to ‘proper flat tainted that It 1a" a duty devolving upon the city, and anked the Court to 60 decide, cpminand: ing the Commissioner ito treat all alike, using the money in hand impartially a4 long aa it lasts, leaving the disgrace of failure to kee the city clean beyond at point those who hold the city's purse. upon The charter provides that “it is made the duty of the Commissioner of Btreet- Clenning to sweep and clean all the stiectk * * * 4nd to remove or other wine hoalth and the use of the streets may require, ail ashes, street sweepings, gal bage and other light refuse and’ rub- bish,’” a Councilman a $10 Thief, Feb. 13.—By resigning his Bostoa BOSTOD Counciiman William H. Curle; Nineteenth Ward, forestalied summary ection by that body upon a committee report recommending hie expulats funteinal Court 0 larceng tn sbuaintie trom Arihur ‘T, Clark rent Eine ft to make bricks without straw, had elect- |" dispose of, as often as the public! at in the Common Council last night! SKULL BROKEN, BUT LOCKED UP. Once More Hasty Examination by Ambulance Surgeon Allows a Man to Die of Neglect in a Police Cell. GROSS CARELESSNESS HERE. Coroners’ Physician Philip O'Hanion tu day made an autopsy on the body of James Taggart, of No. M4 rand street, Brooklyn, who died in a cell at the Eldridge street police station after ‘being declared to be simply “drunk’’ by 4n ambulance surgeon summoned from the Gouvenour Slip Hospital. Dr. O'Hanlon found that Taggert, in- stead of dying of alcoholism, as was supposed, had died from violence. The left side of the skull was terribly grushed in. and death wan due to ex, tensive lon and hemorrhage the brain. a Dr. O'Hanlon was shocked when told that an ambulance surgeon had been called to attend the unconscious man and had failed to find that the whole left side of the ufferer's head was crushed in, which ought to have been @pparent to a layman, he sald. Discussing Taggert’s case, Dr, O'Han- lon, after the autopsy, sald: “I can't say too much against the superficial ex- aminations that have been made by those young ambulance surgeons, and ‘this Taggert case is merely one of many instances of the same kind of neglect. Here was a man found unconscious In the street, and an ambulance is called, and the doctor, seeing that the man had alcoholism, and lets It goat that Shortly after being Incarcerated In a cell the man dies, and to-day by an Autopsy I find that the poor fellow had 4 badly fractured skull, and the indioa- tions Were that this Injury was received quite a while before death. ‘oroner’ Jackson upon my recommen- dation will make a thorough inv - thon to find ont ‘wheiher the injuries Were received before or after Taggert was placed in the cell “I want to most thoroughly condemn the mode of treatment of alcoholic pa- Uents, not only by ambulance surgeons but by the doctors who subsequently recelve them. A man suffering from a2ute alcoholism js as sick as a small- Pox patient and should receive the ten- derest and best of care for about a momth Alcoholics when in a convaes- ate are giad of a place to stay, and-after they get in good condition they gan safely be put in a penal institution if the law so demands." PERRY INDICTED FOR GIRLS MURDER, | Negro Suspected of Several Crimes in Massachusetts Too Sick to Plead to Charge. CAMBRIDGE, Maas, Feb. 13—An in Mictment charging the murder of Miss Agues McPhee at Somerville in Oni inst, was reported to-day by the Midd sex County Grand Jury agains! George or L. O. Perry The defendant is a young negro, who | was arrested in connection with tne series of murders and murderous as raulta whieh occurred Boston vicinity In the fall. Perry 18 dangerously fever, and he did not plead to the In: dictment in and i Her Son-ln-Law, ests the Miss Alice itoosevelt, of Boston; Mr. and Mra. Walswort t ™. her of "fe grancin Ww. been drinking, diagnoses his case as| il] from typhoid] FISTEST SEA GONG YACHT Built for President Leeds, of the Chicago and Rock Island, Railroad, Will Make Twenty- five Miles an Hour. MODEL OF LUXURY AS WELL. Trial Trip Off Sandy Hook Shows. Her to Be as Handy as She. Fast—Is Built Cruis- Is for Ing. When William B. Leeds, President of the Chicago and Rock Island Ratiroad, goes to sea It will be in the fastest ocean@oing steam yacht aflot, and the most luxurious, too. Noma is the name | of President Leed's nxew plaything. When finally completed, with the las: touch of paint and polish to the brass | work, sho will have cost President Leeds e to half a million dollars, yma was built by the Burles Dry Dock Company to sall elghteen miles tn an hour, ‘The Burlee Company turned out a boat which on a trial yesterday between Scotland Lightship and Fire Island tore through the waves at the rate of twenty-three and three-fifths miles an hour. It was her first trip, and when the rough spots in the machinery wear off and the hull becomes polished and settled it is not unlikely that Noma will travel twenty-vfle miles an hour. This will make her the fastest steam yacht that ever floated. Outside, as she floats in the water, Noma is as pretty as a picture, Her lines ate extremely graceful and she rides the waves as {f proud of her mis- sion. In appearance she Is not unlike other steam yachts, having two masts, one funnel and a couple of deck houses above the main deck. Inside she {s luxurious and everything that could conduce to comfort and con- ventence has been or will be (she is not quite ready) Installed in this yacht. For {nstance there ia a telephone service that reaches every part of th ship. Mr. Leeds upon arising in the morning can talk with the captain or the engineer or he can inquire of the steward what he may expect for breakfast. ‘There is also a system of hot-air heating to take the place of the usual steam heat appar- atus to be found on other steam yachts. Noma is 22 feet over all, 236 feet on the water line, has @ beam of 2% feet and a depth of 18 1-2 feet. She is built of steel. Her deckhouses are steel covered with teak. Water-tight compartments |insure safety to the hull in case of accl- dent. She {s provided with six Almy water-tube botlers and two four-cylinder tripie-expangion engines. On her, trial trip she saveloped| a horse-power of 5,100. ‘There are e' and attached to each of these is a batt room containing tub and wash bow! Some idea of the ex- racht may ‘be gained solid porcelain. pense in fitting this from the fact that the wash bowls alone oR endont Leeds has his stateroom aft. the It runs nearly the entire width of yacht, and is very commodious. ee each slide is a bath room, one for tar. Leeds and another for Mrs. Leeds This! room is dene in whtte enamel, rellev y slik :unels, ne dining-room Is just aft of Freal: dent Leeds stateroom. It is furnishes in dark oak and silk panels. A real fire- place will permit a cory fire to be fighted on chillyda ys. Aft of the din: ing-room 1s the smoKing-room, furnishe with, cosy. corners and comfortable Shuches. ‘Phere. is a Wbrary, roomy and complete, furnished in white enamel ans gold, relieved by silk panels, A fire- place is also built in this room. Elabor- htely carved side posts adorn the fire- place, The library is a very comfortable room. ‘the upper. deck are the chart and manicroome, In ihe latter there {san expensive orchestrion, which will ran lfor hours if necessary. This room 18 |jtt above the dining-room, so music can be played while dinner is serve. Under” the caart-room is President Leeds's office. Here he has a safe, his desk and various other conventences. There 1s a bathroom attached to this office, and it separates the office from what is known as the owner's state- room. The main entrance hall has elab- orately carved rails and bannisters. ‘There 18 a special room for Mra, Leeds's maid, and thelr is a private dreasing- room’ where Mr. Leeds can retire and shave, ‘The mirrors and other shaving appurtenances are already in place, NEW HOTEL WILL COST $3,000,000 To Be Erected Just Above Park Circle and Work on Structure Will Begin Within a Few Months. PELOTA COURT ABANDONED. A $3,000,000 twenty-story hetel In Cen- tral Park West, botween Sixtyefret and] | Bixty-second streets, is to be built by al company of wealthy New Yorkers, the| greater part of the property having al- ready been purchased from .he Jal Alat Ball Company, of Havana, Cuba. Ac-! | cording to present the erection of the great structure will be started within & few months. The deal was made by | Grannis & Company as but the Identity of | thelr definite plang would Jout, It Mr I the compan to bulld a} W. Delancey ommisaloners, he gurcaasers and ot be given Grannix that 1 was waid by Intended |as finely equipped as any in the United States, and that additional property for j the would likely be acquired in @ fow days Jal Ajai Ball Company pure chased the site gome months ago to be! 4s a pelota court, The Spantsh id not make the expected hit In New York and the plan was abindoned. nr “World Want Ads.” have a healthy MAC CRACKEN TO BE SYNDIC Son of Chancellor of New York University to Take Charge of, the Business Affairs of that Institution. | IS VERY POPULAR. | | CHOICE He Comes from Westminster College, of Which He Has Been President, and Where He Healed a Breach of Years Standing. Dr. John Henry MacCracken, gon of Chancellor MasCracken, of the New York University and President of Westmine- ter ollege, a Presbyterian Institution of Fulton, Mo., has just accepted the posi- tion of Syndic for the New York Univer-| sity and will begin hix labors here in! October, Dr. MacCracken has been Pres-| ident of Westminster for the last four years and accepted the new appointment only at the earnest @olicitation of his father, after the University Council had Invited him to come to New York, and to the great regret of the trustees and| faculty of Westminster. Dr. McCracken's duties in his new po- sition will be of a business nature. He will have an office at Washington square, pass on the monthly bills of the university, edit a bi-weekly bulletin, care for the relations of the untversity to the several educational bodles of which it is a member, and attend gen- erally to the business affairs of the tn- stitution. | Dr. McCracken was born in this olty! in 18%. He prepared for college at) Lyons Collegiate School, took his degree of A. B. at New York University In 1804 and a@ post-graduate course the next year, and in 18% was at the famous} University of Halle, Germany. In 1807 he returned to New York and got his degree of A. M. ‘Two years later he returned to Halle, where he received the degree of Ph. D. | (For the next two years he was assistant | protessor of piilosophy at New York University, resigning in 1899 to become President of Westminster. ‘At the outbreak of the olvil war the trustees of the Western College split on the question of slavery, and the Southern Church trustees gained con- trol, which they maintained until Dr. McCracken went West. It has been his fond hope to bring the two fac: tlons together, and in this he has been successful. In commemoration of the reunion they the now building a unton hall, which ts to be dedicated In October. ‘Dr. Mac- Cracken’s acceptance of his new posl- tion was condition on his obtainin: loave of absence until that time, so that he may attend the reunion. j ‘As a student at the New York Uni-| yeristy Dr, MacCracken took high rank and was deservedly popular. He is a man of broad {deas, an enthusiast in educational matters and his advent here netx fall is expected to result ee ep to the advantages of New York Uni- versity. : NAVAL FUNERAL HP ARRIS, The Ajax, Bringing Bodies of Nine Seaman Killed on Battle- Ship Massachusetts, Drops Anchor Off Staten Island. VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION. ‘The naval collier Ajax, with the bodies of the nine sallors who were killed by an explosion in the twelve-inch gun turret of the battle-ship Massachusetts, dropped anchor off Tompkinsville to- day. Arrangements will be made at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard for the interment, Relatives ving in various parts of the country have sent for the bodies of most of them, and to these places the Gov- ernment will forward them. Where pos- sible a military naval escort will be accorded the bodies to the reapeotive cemeteries in which they will be buried. The list of the dead follows: DASSETT, ALEXANDER NEWTON, Durham, N. C. ECHERT, WALTER WILLIAM, No. 875 Cleveland avenue, Chicago. HENDRICKSEN, ANDREW, Norway. LOKSSER, FELIX H,, No, 318 East Elghty-sixth street, New York, MALINOWSKI, STEPHEN FRANK, No, $433 Ontarlo street, Chic: PLATT, KENNETH JOSEPH, Eighth street, Troy, N. ¥. PATTERSON, JAMES GARFIELD, No, 22 Boho wtrect, Pittsburg RULE, ROBERT, Walnut Hill, Cincin- nati TACKE, ALBERT BTEPHEN, Miam!| street, Bt. Louls, This was @ longer lst of dead than was shown tp the navy on the American side during the whole Spanish-American war. ‘Tne crew of the Massachusetts was engaged In target practice off Culebra Island on Jan. 16 when it Is believed that the packing in the rebound ehanvb: Of A carriage for one of the twelve-tne, ites in the forward turret was not suf | 0, 369 ficient to #tand the reaction of the ex plosion of the sharge which prupelled toe shell. Something broke instantly, and there was turret. Of the only seven en a terrific explosion sixteen men Ir raped Vite the the turret 4nd moat of them BOY CRUSHES AITHERSSKULL CONGRESSMAN JOHN CRITCHE Indorses Pe-ru-na---Other Letters Report- ing Cures. HON-JOHN CRITCHE EXCONGRESSMAN FROM VIRGINIA: a Ig > ee on, John Critcher, ex-Member of Congress from Virginia, in a letter from Washing- ton, D. C., says: “4 cheerfully recommend your Peruna to any one sumeriag| Having used it Iam convinced it with catarrh or nervousness. is a good tonic and a most efficacious remedy.’’—John Critcher, DURING WINTER SEASON. ee URING the winter season the onset of catarth in often very sudden. It be- gins like an ordinary cold. It very rapidly fastens ftself upon the organ at- tacked, whether it be the hend, throat or © CENTRAL NERC IONE BIG WAR? Nicaragua and Salvador Are After Guatemala for Aiding Bonilla, Who Cannot Take Of- fice in Honduras. OTHER COUNTRIES ARE IN IT. PANAMA, Colombia, Feb, 18—The whole of Central America may become involved In war The civil war in Honduras continues, and Guatemala {fs aiding the adherents ot Bonilla, the elected President of Hon- duras, who cannot take office owing to ‘the opposition of Gen. Sierra, the hold- over President. Nicaragua and Salvador are co-operat- ing against Guatemala and furnishing arms and ammunition to Guatemala's enemies. About 3.000 Salvadoran troops are re- ported to be near the Guatemalan frontier. A diplomatic mission from Salvador arrived at San Jose Feb. 6 with a seoret proposition for an alliance between Bal- vador, Honduras and Costa Rica against Guatemala, and with instructions to ad- vocate @ Central Amertoan republio, Wasn’t Allowed to Play with Other Lads and So Robert Galasky Hurled a Stone Into the Group. Suffering from a compound of the skull, inflected by an enraged boy,! William Goodman, eleven years old, of No. 6 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn, was unconscious last night in the Eastern District Hospital his death, the doctor sald, mix our at any moment, | ing Goodinar na dozen or me was playing near the exe the school house to be built fracture t ac boys, for are marred for Ar h Bixth astree Many herolo decds were performed iy Havemeyer ang North slsth atres the officers of the ship following the | When Robert Galasky, sixteen years old, explosion, Boatswain's Mate Sonemar No, 262 North Sixth street, cam took the fret line howe into the | along and expressed a des titrret. He Was quickly followed by | 1078 and expressed a des Capt,” Harry Lee, commanding the | the spor. The others would hh marine guard of the ship, and by Bnaign nothing to do with him. He persisted, Olarenee #. Abele and Lieut. Charles nd words were exchanged. At Iaat Hughes, The turret was then a seoth at Akaa! h ing mass of flames, and there was dan- | th DINAN BAY ie he ame Geaperate and ker of more explosions hrew a stone, which struck the Good But through the tire they dragged out| man bov on the head the Goad ene iAlured, aayiing (he ives “| Men and boys had formed a threaten At Ban Jugn the naval funera} aer-| ine clicie around the Galasky bop ylces were held on the deck of the| when several policemen arrived. But Mansschuseiia and (hen the bodies weie for the pr sence of the officers: the lod ferred to the Ajax to be brougat| so Would have been mauled and trampled believed. \ le tarrh at once, Upon the firat immedintely take wat themselves with « bottle of Peruna. bottle of Peruna will do more in the begin- ning of the attack than several bottles can do after the disease has become thoroughly established in the system, lungs, and assumes a stubborn form of ca- Appearance of what tn known as a common cold everybody should rning and provide One CANDY Counter Goods, Ib......... ....08 ceseee THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY. Bar Candy, Ib......0+++ 0c sesccesecese vost | JORDAN ALMOND BARS, FRUIT BARS, CREAM GRENOBLE WALNUT BARS, CHOCOLATE COCOANUT BARS, LEMON COCOANUT BARS. Special for Friday Only. ASSORTED HARD CANDY, Ib., 10¢ | BUTTER PEANUT BR CHOCOLATE AND VA’ ITTLE, Ib.- NILLA FUDGE, Ib. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE IC! Special for Friday and Saturday. sir Perunn cures the catarrh wherever fe= cated. Peruna is not a guess nor an exper. ment—it ts an absolute, scientific certainty, Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals, Im sist upon having Peruna, Hon. Phillp B. Thompson, {r., Member ef Congress from Kentucky, in a recent letter has tho following to say of the national cas tarrh remedy, Peruna. Tho letter was write | ten at Washington, D. ©., and reads as tole” lows: ¢ “(My friends have used remedy, Peruna, and I pleasure in testifying to merits of your medicine. being one of the very best t itis . good, el remedy.’’ — ip . ‘homp- | son, jr. 4 ‘ Mrs. W. E. Grissom, of Henry, | County, Texas, writes: “I took Peruna faithfully over months, and the result fa @ thoroughly | ovated system and a strong, buoyant fe | Ing, to say nothing of a cure of the eatarch, Therefore I shall avail every opportunity to speak of Peruna as catarrh cure."—Mrs, W. E. Grissom, Pe-ru-na a Family Remedy. Mr, William Pfelffer writes from 900 street, Cincinnati, 0., as follows f Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, 0. i Dear Doctor—"Owing to the fact that f have been troubled with catarrh and Was) cured by your medicine (Peruana), I canmet express my thanks to you for the health To 7 am now enjoying. My case of catarrhi§® ” one which had been in my system for j before I knew what was wrong. It wae ing from bad to worse until, tired. of It 2) went to an inetitute for treatment, The)” doctor in charge said my nose would to bo operated upon. Having no confidedae in the operation he wanted to perform, I @t once began to take Peruna, which is 6 family remedy. I also followed your dl tions In the book ‘Winter Catarrh, which my mother sent, and found Shortly after I suffered with a heavy | | but recovered from that, and am mow healthy. “I cannot express my thanks to ‘ the service your medicine has rendered m8) | and I recommend it as the best remedyt catarrh, as Tam one who has been cured your medicine.""—William Pfeiffer, #r —. Catarrh is a systemic disease, only by systemic treatment. A 3 cures catarrh must alm directly nerve centres. This is what Perum Peruna immediately invigorates the ® centres, which give vitality to the membranes, Then catarrh al {t Is permanently cured. If you do not derive prompt an@ | tory resulta from the use of at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ment of your case, and he will be give you his valuable advice gratis, ~ Address Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O} ( se SPANISH PEANUT BARS, OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES BARS, — BUTTERSCOTOH BARS, BLACK WALNUT BARS, MOLASSES WALNUT Special for Saturday Q ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES, |b. | IMPORTED FRENCH GLACE FRUIT, in Melb. packages, each. at the following rates: Manbattan Inland, Brooklyn, Jersey ‘ity Bronx READ NEW YORK, ‘> don in| Young Girl Will Probably Die from the Injuries She Sus- tained, Fifteen-vear-old Rowle Littner, of No. 430 ably celved to-day ast Elghty-sixth dle as the roi while Avene (Con SRRErOR omg. GM LER We will deliver any or all of the above speciale SPRING’S FASHIONS KNOCKED DOWN BY “THE RUSHING CAR “From Our Factory to Your HIGH-GRADE BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES, Ib, 54 BARCLAY § COR. WEST 2 9 CORN COR CHURCH 835 BROADWAY Corner 18th Btrect, (. 1231 BROADWA! Comer 80th Btrest, is 223 BROADWAY, Astor House Block. street in the pathway of & trolley car. She was knocked | the fender and dragged for halt eforo the motorman gould car to a standetill Rosie is learning to be « 3 |and ene was on the way to mother is a widow, In her] cross the street she dodged of @ south-bound car out for a car approaching postte direction, Her dems caught in sho was dragged along the £01 ment, Her ekull was f . face and body was cut ip Wihen removed to the street, will prob: It of injuries rer crossing ‘Third she was unconscious, recognized her mother wus other, on nas was