The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 2

“ine that There May Be a Loss When the Company's Accounts ~ Are Invertigated—Depositors at Asbury Park Are Aroused. Btate Bank Examiner James R. Vre- | Wenburg to-day took charge of the fore ‘Trust and Safe Deposit Com- , which shut down with the First “National Bank at Asbury Park, N. J., ‘the latter being closed by order of the Comptroller of the Curency. Mr. Vreden- burg, with an assistant, is going over "the books of the trust company. “Until our Invest!gation is completed,” » he said, “which will be a matter of two » © OF threo days, no statement of the con- ion of the trust company will be Mr, Vredenburg llves in Somerville, He Instructed late Inst night by the : te Banking and Insurance Depart- y) Ment to hurry to Asbury Park, Presi- ~ dent A. C. Twining was in the oMfices of the trust company when the State Ex- “@miner arrived, while a large crowd of | Small depositors, principally women of Poorer class, stormed the main en- trance of the building. ‘After exchanging courtesies with Na- Monal Bank Examiner J. W. Schofield, who with a force of clorks is at work on the books of the First National, @eross the hall from the trust com- pany, Mr. Vredenburg consulted with “President Twining in the inner offices ‘of the latter institution. In order to scatter the crowd which i me threatening when the Trust pany’s doors remained cloned, emls- waries of that institution circulated a Tho love letters of a fireman were read in Harlem Police Court to-day when Annie Hanson, « widow, of No. 224 Bast Fifly-seventh street, was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. Inct- dentally there was testimony on the part of Mrs, Hanson that Michael Nevins, a fireman in an engine-house in Great Jones street, Is the most ardent wooer she ever ran across. “I never thought a man could maka love ike him," said Mrs. Hanson, ‘There was another woman In court, no less then Mrs. Nevins, the wifo of Michael. She was the complainant, *he scornful complainant, for she is young and comely, and Mrs. Hanson's entrance money would be refused in a beauty show, It appears that Mrs, Hanson went to the home of Mrs. Nevins laat night, and in the presence of the fire- man’s wife tried to plant a covpie of bullets In her own anatomy. One of the bullets struck a button on her coat; the other struck a corset steel, and she was not Injured. Thinks She Meant to KI He “This women,” sald Mra, Nevin as been trying to break up my home, 1 believe sho Intended to kill me Inst night, but changed her mind and tried to kill herself. She filled my houre with powder smoke and carried on eo thet 1 had to havo hey arrested.”” “T did try to kill myself," admitted Mrs, Hanson. "I did it because her husband deserted me when trouble came. For a year he made love to me, and the way he made love would open .& woman's eyes. I never thought a man could make love Ilke that. I Rave him all the love 1 had in my heart. “T was keeping a restaurant at the time and fed all the firemen of en- gines 31, 12, 4 and 7 and truck 1. That is how I met her husband. After he had my heart another fireman wrote RYAN SererTY A ENR PORE THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. ‘LOVE SCORNED, SHE SOUGHT HIS HOUSE TO DIE. A eee Widow, Infatuated with Fireman, Went to His | Home and in Presence of His Wife Fired Two Shots at Herself. leave me for the likes of yout’ broke in Mrs. Nevins. Mrs, Hanson looked ait the fireman’ handsome wife and had a fit of hys- terics, When she recovered she pro- duced a largo bundle of letters which she handed to the Magistrate, They were the fireman's love letters—ev: one of them, Here Js a sample: Thinking of Her Always, “poar Annie: I recetved your very welcome letter. I am sorry, though, to see that you are getting the blues, You must not do that, dear. Of course we t see each other every day, but is nothing to stop us thinking ot each other, which I can assure you 4 am doing all the time. You are con- tinually tn my mind, 1am always anx jously “waiting for the time to com when I can «ce you again. “Well, dear, [start on’ my vacation to-morrow morning, and I guess we will seo each other a iittle more than we have been doing. Steve has not heon around to see me alnce. He must be working. “If you don't see him you had better drop him a card telling him to leave the keys for you on Sunday night. if I don't hurry ‘up and finish this TC won't be able to fintsh it at all, for that oid boll keaps banging away. 1 think can feel trouble coming to-night in the shape of a good third alarm, It would be just my luck on my Inst night. Well, duriing, 1'll| be waiting for you on Sunday right, so good-by until then. Your loving friend, MIKE. The face of Mrs. Nevins during the reading of thig letter was a study, ‘When another letter was read in which “Your loving friend, Mike," describes how a rival had written to his wife, telling her the story and how he was trylug to square himeelf, the wife looked at Mrs. Hanson ag though she would ike to scratch her eyes out, “Your ‘husband appears to be” no good," said the Magistrate to Mrs. Nevins. ‘I shati {ssue a summons to have him appear in court to-morrow morning and will postpone the examina- tlon of this woman until that me. irs. Nevins does not agree with the Magistrate She says her husband was a good man until he met Mrs. Hanson and hae been a good man sinco he broke = report that Dantel O'Day, Standard oil Be had sent $1,000,000 to the relief of dent Twining. The money wis! ) hot reach here before Monday. ‘This re-! | Port had the desired effect. ‘ No Ald From Mr. O'Day, Mr. O'Day’s handsome summer home! Gt Deal, near by, and its owner is) abroad, but his representatives hore | hatically denied that he was con @erned in the trust company's affairn, although bis name had been used as “Mirector on Mr, Twining's prospectus, ‘Samuel A. Patterson, director of the trust company, before leaving for New - York on the noon train, sat ‘Whether trust company will open is doors inepends altogether upon the sta- llty of securities held by its officers. ton much money has been ad- to the Frazer Mountain Copper , of New Mexico, which was omoted by the President, I cannot + I Go not know the value of those tes. Paterson stated that $30,000 worth stock had been sold in Asbury He said that Twining, New , was named after President Ing of the trust company, who is | Girector in the bank, and until four ff Ago Was its cashier. | An effort will be made to reopen the ‘company on Thursday provided institution is pronounced solvent by » State Examiner. President Twining refiises to discuss affairs of the trust company or elt connection with the copper com- yy. Every lonn made by the trust y_ Was with the approval of the rd of Directors was his sole ex mation. A Proposed Settlement. President George F. Kroehl, of the National Bank, and President A. ‘Twining, of the Monmouth Trust and Deposit Company, late this after- went into conference at Asbury with Mr. Steinbach, of the Stein- bach Company, dry goods and clothing alers, to consider a proposition from te of business men to assume ‘Obligations of the defunct bank and nue the business of both inatitu- Federal Bank Examiner Scho- Aclegraphed the Comptroller of Moy concerning this latest de- feking whether the Gove Rertain such @ proposition ch’s syndicate ts composed fi, wholesale grocer; mililanaire Jumberman, onover, representative of Bros., New York. EVELT SIGNS j ' mal i) iti-Trust Measure Which Was posed by John D. Rocke-| Now a Law. wigned the Department of Com- ‘Mil and tho General Staft pill. ; getion completes work on the " the President declare. teller hac sought to stop orders to various Hene- Woh is now a law. provides on of all trasie and ih jeanes to further any “declared to be on the way, but would! ” to his wife and he quit me. “Do you think my husband would BL ‘Tower here at 8 o'clock yesterday even- ing, informing him that the protocols would be signed during the evening and expressing his pleasure at the happy re- sult. Shancellor Von Buelow and Baron Von fughthofen both express xalistnc- tion and approval of the United States Government's correct and friendly att! tude throughout the epiaode. Baron Speck Von Sternburg, Py tion of his Government, inform tary Hay in advance of the charac of amy important proposal made to Mr. Bowen, In at least two inst Somat memoranda of Gel ware supplied to the United States vernment. eepant Von Quadt, the Secretary of the German Embassy ‘at Washington, will bs granted leave of absence, and the Government here. having taken into cognizance adverse statements ciroulat- ing In the United States, and anticipat- ing that his leave may be misinter- preted, wtates offically that it Is in no fense a disavowal of Count Von Quadt's Rction in the Venesuela matter, His leave is granted in the ordinary course of service, direc- Bere. GREAT BRITAIN RAISES BLOCKADE. LONDON, Fob, 14.—Instructions have been telegraphed to the commanders of OCKADE RAISED OFF VENEZUELA. (Continued from First Page.) ith the ‘widow, Ars, Nevins has Ciree children, the youngest four weeks old. the blockading squadrons off Venezuela to withdraw thelr ships in consequence of the arrangements completed at Wash- ington, The blockade, therefore, will be Mnmediately raised. SHIPPING MEN GET READY FOR TRADE. At the offices of the Red "'D" Bteam- ship line to-day it was sald that no definite plans had been adopted regard- ing the resumption of traffic to Vene- zuelan ports. No oMfclat announcement of the raising of the blockade has been received, but when it is lifted the ves- sola wil stop at Venezuelan ports the same as bdoefore. Preparations are ac- cordingly being made in the sailing data, Other steamship companies, the ves- sels of which touch at the South Amer!- can porta, declared that they were only awaiting definite news that commerce with Venezuela was free from reatrte- tlons to arrange their schedules to tn- clude Venesuela tn thetr sailings. ‘Traders whose exports and importa are confined mainly to South America expressed their pleasure that the em- bargo had deen lifted and sald they were preparing to resume shipments to from Veneauel FUGITIVE PREACHER SEEN AT OLD HOME He Is the Rev. Charles A. Alden, Formerly of Charities Depart- ment, Who Was Indicted. Word reached New York to-Any that the Rey, Charles A. Alden. for whom there was an indictment found in this city on Dec, 30, 1901, has reappeared at his old home in Montague, near Bpringfold, Mass, ‘Alden disappeared from New York about Chrstmas, 1901, He was treasurer of the Charities Department under Commissioner John W. Koller and was trensurer of the Court Fund of the Out- door Poor Department. About $80.00 a year passed through bis hands. When he disappeared he lived with his wife at No. 129 Bast Ninety-third street. She lived there several months after he left. Boon after the indictment, charging grand laxceny, was found against him, his father, who lives in Montague, of- fered to pay whatever shortage was dound, but this 8 not avcepted, as the authorities doubted thelr right to do so legally. The amount of which Alden Was accused was never made public, Despatches from Montague say that the Alden family would make no of Information. glad to greet The World elopedia for 1903. We ‘Dusiness without this in- malice obi Sh Feycinte Bo x bail Fata. ac planation of the Rey, Mr, Alden’s dh appearance or of his reappearanc Betore coming to New York, the min- inter had been pastor of a number of churches in the vicinity of his home, ee Association Football Game. Association footbsl), # game that has not been seen fo thie city in some time, will be played Seometron at Equitable Park betweeo New Kk Association football team and Ba Gite albletio Chub (eam, of Jersey City, INSURANCE FRAUD "DUMMY" 1S HELD. Emilio Cirrino Put Under $3,000 Bail for Examination with the Other Alleged Swindlers. Emilio Cirrino, @ barber of No, 2007 Second avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem Court to-day, charged with impersonating « Supposed dead man, in order to secure fraudulent life Insurance. Cirrino 1s called the “chief dummy" én the ‘Ttallan insurance swindle, in which four prisoners, including two phy siclans, are awaiting examination in the Harlem Court Cirrino was identited yesterday after- noon by physicians of various life Insur- ance companies. His father, Bartol- omeo Cirrino, Was the first man urrest- ed In the case, but skipped $6.00 ball ot since be Cirriho was held in $3,000 ball am{nation on next Friday. He Will be Joindly examined with tie ¢our other prisoners, FORGETS WHERE HOME IS, Another Youna Woman tn Brook lyn Found om @ St ther young woman who forgets where her home Is was found sitting on @ stoop in Brooklyn to-day, She ays her namo is Elsie Clock, and she is wound up in all po of Stovies she hay told about her home and her mover ments Policeman Wox found hi wirect pear FAC avenu the pollcamen as being & young woman the polloe say, and has looate A in ‘Pwentieth Pho wiruok of rehnoment, ‘prepared for’ the time” be ‘gett the ‘stacion house, “te Swas fet oloek. 646664444 SPOESOSSPIPSST HOHE SOOO SOS PODESHIWO? 4.406.000 MRS. ANNIE HANSON, WHO TRIED TO KILL HERSELF 84OO8OO4 ‘OR LOVE. D444 d480O09 F é DOOD $-9690600506 GIANT NAS HT CERMANE, Big Liner Has a Tempestuous Voyage, and Oil Is Used to Quiet the Monster Waves That Assail Her. PASSENGERS ARE ALARMED. Battered and ‘bruised by the great seas that beat against her all the way across the Atlantic, the bls White Star liner Germanic arrived in port to-day, two days overdue. Never were there gladder passengers than those who stepped from her deck at the pier, They all united, in declar- ing the trip filled them with terror, It was the most tempestuous ever experi- enced, Capt, Smith sald that tt was not only the roughest trip the Germanic ever had, but in his sea career he had never before seen anything ilke the tre- mendous geas that were encountered al- most from the first day of sailing. At the beginning of the trip a few hours out from Queenstown the first of the great gales was encountered. The ship weathered it all right, but as they progressed it became more and more threatening untll early on ‘Vhursday morning @ week ago tho great waves were breaking over the port side and rolling the big steamer until sleep was Impowsile for the passengers. Had to Stop the En, Again on Friday morning the seas rose to @ great height and swept the steam- ship from every direction. ‘The captain ordered the engines to shut down, and for three hours the Germanic tossed about helplessly in mid-ocean, Later in the day the weather cleared slightly and the boat proceeded slowly. The ship's log, which, as a rule, can be depended upon to minimize the dan- wer and the extreme conditions, will show the terrible weather as it was ex- perlenced day by day. Jt is aa fol- lows: High Seas All the Way. b, C320 mileas fresh breeze and fresh gale; highly contuned . Feb, T—321 miless strong breese; very heavy Feb, 5-884 miles; fresh gale; high head sen, Feb, 9~333 miles; strong comfased seas, 10-844 snl Feb, Feb, 11-356 miles; erly seas, Feb. 12-853 mil Feb, 18-243 mil very high sea. i very high seas, & firt-cabin passenger, never experienced such a voyage, al- though he has crossed the ocean many times in winter, —————_—- GERMANY THREATENING? ke So) 5 Check, Poultney Bigelow 'T! gests Anglo Alliance of the East" was the theme of the Problems in Wonld Politics” which wi delivered to-day by Poultney before the League for Political Educ: don, Mr, Bi efforts to secure markets in distan lands we are bound to clash with Ge thr collision with the Monroe Doctrine, He declared that our succes; recent conflict with Spain bas, in oui warlike enthusiasm, blinded us to ex: make serious troubl in the of er inte apne eas ev i a ees ora Fax gher aka James R. Pope, of New York, who was said he had “The Coming Struggle for the Markets ond lecture in the course of ‘Our New igelow low declared that in our many's colonial expansion policy, which eng in South America to come in in the ipting conditions, while Germany, fully aware of our shortcomings, and pos- eeoned of & great army and jast equip- ping @ powerful navy and transport service, threatens in the near future to To meet this threatening emergency Mr, Bigelow urged « smoothing over of HILINARE'S HOUSE LOOTED. Col. Conklin Returns from Bos- ton to Find His Home Dis- mantled and Expensive Furni- ture and Bric-a-Brac Gone. HIS TENANT GONE, TOO. Col. F, A. Conklin, who owns more {than a millfon dollars worth of real lestate, called on Magistrate Higgin- otham, in the Lee Avenue Police Court, Williamsburg, to-day and sollotted his assistance in securing $5,000 worth of furniture and bric-a-brae which the ten- ant of his house at No, 679 Macon street had disappeared with. Col, Conklin, who lost his wife about three years ago, moved to Boston and rented his house to a J. Whipley. He was introduced to J. Whipley, a distin- gulshed-looking man of about fifty, by a | real estate agent. Whipley was then ‘accompanied by a very pretty little woman, whom he introduced as his wife. He said he was a mine owner, and when not at leisure dealt in large tracts of land in the West, He did not haggle | about the rent and Col. Conklin thought |he had in him all that a landlord could desire of @ tenant. Up to about nine months ago Whip- ley patd his rent regularly. Col, Conk- ln waited for four months to elapse before coming here from Boston to in- vestigate. He found his house, Of the stly furniture, bric-a-brac, carpets tapestries there was nothing left but a broken china wash-basin, Through the real estate agent ne learned that Whipley had mortgaged this furniture three tmes for $1,000 each, From the mortgagees he recovered # small pontion, ‘The remainder—the most valuable part—he could not locate. Col, Conklin told the Magistrate that he hed heard that Whipley was now in the Tombs under a charge of grand larceny. Magistrate Higginbotham referred him to Inspector MeLaughiin, and tol@ him that he would do everything In his power In the way of furnishing war- rants to assist him in bis search for his property. Conklin’ Slate was commt Jan. 1 on a charge of grand larceny, RISKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE CHILD'S. Driver Swerved His Ambulance Into “L” Pillar and He and Surgeon Were Badly Injured. In onder to save the life of a child who stood bewildered in the middie of the ctreet, Peter O'Rourke drove a Bt. Vin- cent's Hospital ambulance into a pillar of the elevated road at Sixth avenue and Highth street last night. ‘The am- bulance was golng at full speed in re- sponse to @ burry call trom No. 818 Mott street, and was in charge of Dr. Donovan. It was demolished. Both O'Rourke and Dr. Donovan were thrown to the street and rendered un- conscious. ‘Ney were carried to an un- dertaking estabiishment near by, where BANK WRECKERS LET OFF LIGHTLY President Kimball, of the Sev- enth National, Is Fined $5,000, and Penalty Is Sus- pended in Case of Teller Rose. JUDGE SCORES BAD CUSTOM. ‘William H, Kimball, who wrecked the Seventh National Bank while he was president of that institution, was ar- raigned before Judge Thomas in the United States Circuit Court to-day for sentence. Judge Thomas let him down easy. He sentenced the bank wreck- er to pay a fine of $5,000, Mr. Kim- ball pald it and walked out of court a free man, Gamaliel Rose, who was paying teller of the Seventh National at the time of its suspension, was also arraigned for sentence, Judge Thomas decided to sus- pend sentence in his case, The Judge's Remarks. In passing sentence on Mr. Kimball, Judge Thomas sald: “Tt may be stated at the outset that not the silghtest moral turpitude has been found to attach to either defendant, nor is either shown to have made any eprsonal gain. “The defendants say that the bank was pursuing the custom of local banks as regards brokers’ accounts. The State banks are not forbidden to do this, but the national banks are, and should he, and although many national banks do in this way extend credit to brokers some do not, nm any case it is an offense to do It, and the statutory provision of imprison- ment is available to put an end to the custom if the predicament of the pres- ent defendants be not a sufficient warn- ing. “The cases of over-certification in the city of New York on any business day have been abundant. It is a custom; it 4s a part of the every day banking history. Se!dom is a bank wrecked by it, What losses result this court has no opportunity of learning. But the practice Is viclous In the eyes of the law. It ts dangerous for the bank cer- tifying and those receiving the checks. Warning to Future Offenders. “This is the first offense of the kind which has fallen to me to punish, and I do not think that imprisonment is re- quired. ‘The imprisonment would be only for the purpose of warning. If the misfortune and fame of a trial in this court, the publicity and condemnation of the practice by the press, and the sentence to be imposed, shall not put an end to the practice, future offenders cannot urge the absence of warning. “I am told that visitations by officials at about 2.15 P, M, would result in de- tecting the condidons showing vioia- uons if any exist. I earnestly call the suggestion to the attention of the Fed- eral officers concerned. Let effective ex- aminations be had and each offense brought to the attention of the Grand Jury, and the custom that braves the Jaw will end. The Crime, The crime for which President Kim- ball and Paying Teller Rose were tried and convicted Was that of over-certifica- tlon of checks, The firm of Marquand & Co, was one of the best customers the Seventh National Bank had. They would have checks for enormous sums certified at the Beventh National early in the day and later In the afternoon would deposit uncertified checks to even up thelr account. This scheme worked very well until one day the Park National Bank re- fused to accept Marquand & Co.'s checks and the Beventh National was unable to stand off the crash. President Kimball, Paying Teller Rose and John B. Poor, ‘of the firm of Mar- quand & Co., were anrested and indicted on several charges, among them being over-certifieation of checks. It was on the latter chargerthat they were first tried. On the first day of the trial United States District Attorney Baldwin pro- duced such overwhelming evidence of the guilt of President Kimball and Paying Teller Rose, that it was use- less to proceed. The defendants plead- ed gullty and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. SCHOOL MA’AM EXONERATED Miss Plorence Murray, the Brooklyn school teacher charged by Mrs. Anna Schmidt with beating the head of her elght-year-old boy, Philip, against the wall, a8 @ result of which he suffered from congestion of the brain, was dis- charged to-day by Magistrate Naumer in the Gat venue Police Court. ‘The Magistrate declared that the boy was troublesome a merited punish- ment, and that his head striking the wall ‘was purely acoidental. As there was no evidence of intent to aasault he omiered the teacher's discharge, This, disposes of the charge against Miss Murray pending In the School Roard, which Was waiting for the ree sult of the case In the Police Court, NIGHT WATCHMAN STOLE $10,000. He Worked His Way Into R. H. Macy & Co.’s After Serving Time for Robbing Wana- maker's. EASY FOR HIM TO PILFER. A series of systematic robberics which it Is sald the firm.of R. Macy & Co. has lost over #10,@Qjin the last few months, was brought to Hght to-day when the head night watehman, John Wittmer, and John Williams, both known thieves, were arrested by Cen- tral Office Detectives Vallely and Kerr. For several months the firm had been missing goods from the first floor, There was no way of accounting for the mysterious disappearance, and their extent could not be estimated, ‘Ihe principal losses were in the jewelry department, but several thousand dol- Jara’ worth of silks and other valuable goods have gone out of the store with- out being paid for, Detectives Vallely and Kerr saw Witt- mer pawn a box of silver knives in a Tenth avenue pawn shop ten days ago. After watching the shop several days they saw Wittmer return and pawn more silverware. They followed him to > 505 West Forty-first street and learned that he amd another man occu- pled a room there. They watched until Williams came there and both were ar- rested, They recognized Williams as a man who was sent to the Elmira Reforma- tory two years ago for stealing a dia- mond pin out of the tie of Eli Perkins, the humorist, in a Broadway car, When the prisoners were taken to Po- lice Headquarters there was a manager of the Macy store there complaining to Capt. Langan of the many thefts in the store. He recognized Wittmer as their chief night watchman. After that the discoverles came in quick succession, Wittmer was identified in the Bertillon Bureau as having been sent to prison a few years ago for a similar offense. He had been night watchinan in the Wanamaker store, and while there had stolen a great quantity of goods. He wax released from prison” only by uM. Macy, presenting letters of from ‘prominent citizens of Butler, Pa. ‘The detectives went to the room at Forty-first. street occupied by Wittmer and Williams, and there found several thousand dollars’ worth of the stolen goods, consisting of silverware, jewelry, silks in the bolt, dress goods, ‘art ob: jects and silk hoslery. PALMA READY TO SIGN. Coban President Awaits Roose- velt’s Action on Coal- Ing Stations. HAVANA, Fob. 14.—President Palma ts ready to sign the naval coaling sta ions agreement on recelpt of President | Roosevelt's approval of certain final minor changes which were cabled to Washington to-day, If a reply ts r celved in time, Minister Squiers will tm- mediately sail for New York on the Morro Castle, carrying with lm the signed agreement for President Roose- Squiers’ visit to velt's signature. ‘Whe object of Mr, Washington 1s to confer with the au- thoritles there with reference to the per- manent treat; between the United States and Cuba, which will cover the sovereignty over the Isle of Pines and any -other outstanding questions, and In which will also be Incorporated ail the cordance with the desire of the Cuban Government, which prefers that these be embodied in the permanent treaty 'VERY CHILD born with an in- herited tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity, Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted chil- dren to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz., ‘The Cuticura Treatment, sonsisting of warm baths with Curicuxa Soar Sha penile anointings with Curicuxa Omran, purest of emoliients and greatest of all skin "Sold throughout the world. SCOTCH WH OF they were revived, They were severely bruised and were taken back to the hos- pital in & cab, ‘Phe horse broke loose and ran to Care mine street before it wag cagiured by & policeman. Guaranteed Cure i Itching, Blind, Bit and Al Be cere, Be, pay reas te are. oat r By ROYAL WARRANTS OF APPOINTMENT AND SUPPLIERS TO ee H, M, Twe Kinc & H, R. H, Prince wr eye ISKY DISTILLERS ot" irony, Waes six! months ago gnd came at once to Now, York, where ne secured a position wita| reference | features of the Platt amendment, in ac-| wa TRESS 4 MELANCHOLIA 4. Is a Porilous Disease and On6.Tha’ Leads to Insanity. Paine’s 1 Celery Compound Has Saved Thousands of Mel. ancholists From the Grave. Melancholia is a grave-disease; it-has @ tendency to induce suicide and homicides in many cases it leads to dread insanity.’ ¢ The first important symptom of ordinar; melancholia is sleeplessness. “Anoth symptom of the greatest importance ig @. dull pain in the back of the neck, @x= . tending to the back of the head. Then’ 4 ‘@ See other symptoms, such as depres- on of spirits, slow mental and muscu- lar movements, retarded speech, ternifys ing hallucinations, aversion to food and. a disregard of life. Every case of melan= cholia is directly traceable to a:weakness or collapse of the nervous system. ie j nerve branches of the sympatheticesys- i tem, the spinal column and brain are dl not doing their work, and the blood thin, sluggish or impure. Paine’s Celery Compound is the great rescuer and life builder for every: melans> cholic victim, As a nerve> food: this marvellous Compound “quickly “imsparts nourishment and life to the weak amd famished nerves, after which ‘omés® new vitality—a feeling that life is pres cious and worth living. The: stémach, \ liver and kidneys are toned,” digrsttan { becomes perfect; a natural appetite itis stowed, and sweet, refreshing sléep.¢ony duces to a vigorous health. - Paine’s Celery Compound has saved more tes ancholic and nervouS sufferers" than all other combined agencies. Do not treat the symptoms of melancholia with? im difference. Begin to-day with “Panes” Celery Compound and avoid the perily that drag to insanity and the grave. PATE RNY | |DIAMOND DYE Will color any kind of cloth. - The husband's suit and overcoat can made to look ike mew. The color | will Jast until the goods are worn out. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. Burlington, Vt. DIAMOND DY EURALGI CAN BE CUREI ects TIME TRIED: .2.5°' VALUE PROVED Bottle: Prices Reduced for 10 Days. $5 Quaker Bath Cabinet $3.50. $10 Quaker Bath Cabinet $6,102 $1 Head Steaming Attch, ¢ 98 —————— naplexton, Enjoy at home, for 8 cents exon hews famous Purkish Hot Air and Vapor Baths. Dineasem, 300,000 wold yi} in 1902. Call and ace them, Booklet FRE! For Sale in Drug Department, —¢ SIEGEL COOPER CO,, Sixth Ave. 15th aud 19th Sts. DIED. LENAHAN.—On Feb, MATTHEW. LENAHAN, aged 56, at his residence, 579 Untow ave. Funeral Sunday, Fed, 16, at 1.20 P, M, VAIL.—On Saturday, Fed. 14, 1903, HENRY , VALL, aged 31 years 10 months, son of Ricks! ard and Bridget Vall. . Funeral from St, Mary's Church, Longt Inland City, at 10 A. M. . JUDGE,—At her home, 47 West 1334 et., on Feb. M4, LILLIE JUD tice of funeral Laer, THEIR Ht Chat Noir, West Broadway has nover been clove’ and Ix open for the Tecepy tlon of Ku heir alm belng now, am ot) baat, to serve THE BEST 50c. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER IN THB CITY, they take opportunity to thank thelr. many friends who, unesl 1 trom apontangar fl tye sympa Laundry Wants, MARKERS & SORTERS | ON COLLARS AND Curae: FIRST-OLASS Bmmy ‘ Cau Laat ¥ Gardner & Vail, 773 B’ way, D to Ie n a uA 6D ie Taare ova Laundry, GURL to mark, aaeort and body a Brooklya. folaors 402 amy, re TRONDRS end & Selinka, on hildrem’ £, 136th at, went 0 ind Boy WANTED for Taundey Help Wanted—Female. '» BINDDRY—Experionced reareiaiana a te sod A Help Wanted Males"