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

-young woman who remained ordered him to drive to the corner of nnd Avenue and Summer street. : Bhe got out of the cal there, carrying @ satchel. As she reached tne she dropped a handkerchief. The cabman stooped to pick it up, she grabbed {t before he could reach it and hurried away down Aph- avenue, A : Hoe gave a description of the young woman that correspontied with that Marion Hutchinson. The trail leading to the relations between Burdick 5 the young women was plain and from what was learned within a few hours a theory was built up around Marion Hutchinson. } D DETECTIVES. Bee boien t had been watching him for evidence in his | wife's cross-suit for divorce Burdick had been circumspect. He could not af- / ford to be seen going anywhere with a woman, Living practically alone at a) home with his den on the ground floor it would have been an easy matter for him to have supplied any woman he wished to entertain with a key to “a ae sat ‘made an engagement with a woman for Thursday night he fixed the hour after that usually chosen by the private detectives z Qurned out tho light in his bedroom about 10.30 o'clock. Had the eae to the house with the intention of killing Burdick she ‘gould not have taken a cab, ‘This would have left a trail too easily fol- fewell, The police believe that she went there to enforce certain demands, Bs hat refused to grant them, and that in a struggle which ensued abe Killed him. TWO DESCRIPTIONS THAT TALLY. ‘who Were watching his houke to leave. They generally went away when he 14 “Tt has been established by the doctors that Burdick dled about 1 o'clock “fm the morning. About 1.10 o'clock that morning Policeman Myers saw a : Woman walking from the direction of Burdick’s house. As she neared him} with the cabman's description of the woman he drove to the corner near} Burdick’s home. Both descriptions agreed with the description of Marion | Hutchinson. \ When the detectives located her they found that her left hand had been tnjured in some way. It is wrapped in bandages and appears to give her} @onsiderable pain. | At Headquarters the girl was taken to Supt. Bull’s office, where she was | pit through a rigid cross-examination. An important plece of evidence, it ~ was diaciosed, is a handkerchief, which was found yesterday in Ashland ave- Bue, stained with blood, at, about the point where Policeman Myers says the | woman left the sidewalk and went to the middle of the street. | - This was a woman’s handkerchief of ordinary size, It was taken to the office of Supt. Bull and locked in a drawer in his desk, , After Miss Hutchinson had been questioned at length to-day she was | asked to turn over a handkerchief she carried in her hand. Up to this! | | a to pale. With evident reluctance she passed the handkerchief to Inspector Bull, ° DISCONCERTED HER BY THIS INCIDENT. Turning to his desk he took out the handkerchief that was found in the fee gf Ashland avenue yesterday. He compared the two carefully, the girl Watching him with breathless interest. Then he locked both handker- ehbiefs in his desk and ordered that Miss Hutchinson be taken to tho office of the District-Attorney. After the first examination of Misé Hutchinson the police would say no _ more than that she was under arrest on suspicion of having murdered Bur- ‘dick. At the time of arresting her they warned Mrs. C@ughiin and the others in the Tupper street house to say nothing, so it wax |gapossible to Jearn from them whether or not Miss Hutchinson was in the house on the | wight of the murder. , d Miss Hutchinson is a woman of education and refinement, and a fine musician. She is the daughter of a physician of London, Ont., who sepa- fated from his wife because of family differences. It is understood that the motiier of Miss Hutchinson is living in this city. | BURDICK’S SERVANT FIGHTS FOR HIS NAME. ‘The servant in the Burdick house, Margaret Murray, makes some very Interesting statements. The police have apparently paid very little atten- tion to her. She is a fine-looking girl, tall, muscular and well proportioned, Bhe displayed temper in her statements and her story was reluctantly given, She was the last person, except the murderer, to see Bdwin L, Burdick @live. She had been out on the night of the murder visiting friends in Hast Buffalo, When she returned home, she says, she saw Mr. Burdick going Gownstairs to fix the furnaces: He was clad only in his underclothing. “I went to bed, and when the body was found I ran out of the house and ealled the doctor. A strange action, considering thore was a telephone at hand in the house. Tho girl was asked why she ran out to a telephone when there was ne in the house. She sulkily refused to answor. It was suggested to her that she did this Because Mrs, Hull did not want the children to know what had happened. To this view of the case she assented. “I don't know anything about Mr. Burdick’s affairs,” she sald when asked to throw some light on that subject, “I never knew he and Mrs, Burdick had any quarrels, and I didn't know anything about a divorce, I knew Mrs. Burdick was away, and I always thought she was just away on a ‘Wisit and was coming back when she got through visiting.” “Did Mr, Burdick ever entertain women in his den?” she was asked. “Pat's a lie,” she replied promptly and angrily, “He never did, Ho wasn't that kind of a man.” QUEER DEFENSE OF HER UMPLOVER,. Her prompt and’ empbatic defense of Mr. Burdick was a bit strange tn ‘Wlew of the fact that she had just professed the most complete {gnorance ot family affairs, She denied that she knew Mrs, Paine or that she had ever seen Mra, Paine. She refused to say anything about the lunch found tn Burdick's den, fnd declined also to talk of the golf club found in the kitchen, ~* Regarding the movements of the Burdick family on the night of the Murder she professed to have no knowledge. It may be that this girl knows more of the circumstances surrounding the mystery than she cares to dis- » close, The police have given out no information regarding their examina- tion of this servant, Hither they have paid little attention to her or else the information she has imparted 1s of such importance that they have _ goncealed It, Chemical analysis of the contents of Mr, Burdick’s stomach show: ‘The was not drugged or poisoned before his death. A chemical analysis also Of the stains on the golf putter found by the police discloses the fact that they were not blood. The police therefore have discarded the theory that a the murder was committed with a golf stick, and to-day they are searching the sewers in the neighborhood of the Burdick house in the hope that the weapon might be found there. The finding of the weapon would go a long Way toward furnishing a clue to the identity of the murderer, Mrs, Paine will issue a statement some time to-day, Her lawyer is Ing it, She will explain fully and frankly all she knows of the murder, “Do you know that I feel cause for Joy to-day?” said Mrs. Paine, “You , Of course, that the detectives have been withdrawn from in front of Rouse and that I am no longer under gurvet/lance of the police, 1 fee) and free, The condition for the last few days has been unbearable a8 bad as being really locked up, statement will be issued by my lawyer, and I expect It to put me the public and to clear up many points that have been misunder- plarepresented. I shall see my attorney in the morning, when all Of the statement will be arranged and it will be prepared and 4 a 's that ‘ sic she stepped out into the middle of the street and walked there until she was | out Of sight. The description of the woman seen by Policeman Myers tallies, « le time she had kept her composure fairly well, but the request caused her | « 2 & § i ® & Ps tograph.) 484080000064 Mrs. Daniel Sutterfleld, who narrowly escaped death in the Seaboard Alr Line wreck at Yulee, Ma., on Wednesday, has arrived home and, though suffering se- verely from the shock and soveral bad bruises, is otherwiso uninjured, To an Evening World reporter, Mrs, Butter- field to-day told a vivid story of the wreck, which remulied from an open switch. “1 can hardly bear to think of it,” sald Mrs, Buttorfleld, “ for the memory of those malmed and injured men blecd- img and groaning as they were being carried from he debrix haunts me. 1 really bellove that there inter- position of Providence 1n my cise, for I escaped death by the merest chance. I had engaged a drawing-room, but when I boarded the train at St. Augus- tine I was informed that I would have to take a stateroom in the car ahead. As a genoral rule I am not assertive, but this time I insisted on having my drawing-room, The stateroom which tho conductor tried to get me to take was utterly wrecked, and had my maid and I beon there we would have been Ktiled. Reading When Shock Oume. “I was reading in the drawing 1 when sudenly 1 felt a terrible jar. OSECOOEE 8OOOOD had been out of St, Augustine about an hour and it was nearly 2.30. The force of the jar threw me against the bronze legs of the chair opposite and my icnce was bruised and wrenened, With an- other lurch I was thrown violently back narrow escape. found a scene I can never describe. the dining car lying tn a ditoh, the carried out the dreadfully mangled body of the cook. over In the meadow and aid on pillows. ‘The waiters an‘ several p: were badly hurt were one’s actions, courage stands out In my memory all others, telegraph to Jacksonville for help. When. We nae Association of St. Margaret's, the fashionable boarding-school she at- tended in this city, responded to the toast “The Men,” “How blest has my time been, what Joys have I known,” sald Mrs, Paine, in beginning her responge to “The Men,” “I have been married seven years and can say positively that a man Js like a stock investment. Careful study is required to get the right kind of a husband, just as a close watch 1s necessary to purchase safe and reliable stocks,” Mrs, Paine made a detailed report in a merry way of how she conducted her married life. By this address sho gained a reputation among the girls of St. Margaret's as a humorist. To the unmarried members of the Alumnae Association Mrs, Paine gaye these bits of advice: When married, stay in your sweet cage and be content to eng. Light household duttes make glud a young wife's heart. Love is a tonder passion. Do not be too tender. When married, be a fond, meek, trusting wife, Mrs. Lillian Willett, slster of Hdwin L. Burdick, living at Canastota, N. Y., makes public two interesting letters she received from her brother, In them he mentions his troubles with his wife and also writes of Pennell, These are the letters: WROTE HIS MOTHER OF TROUBLES, Buffalo, Feb, 6, 1909, My Dear Mother: My family troubles are talting considerable of my «me, though the sharp edge is weaning off somewhat, The day after I left on my trip Pennell came back here and told my lawyer they had concluded to contest my sult, He withdrew Allte’s walver and put tn an amended answer to my complaint making counter-charges against mo and asking for the custody of the children and alimony. , Dhere is no question about the outoome, I shall get my divorce, but I am going to let the matter go slow for a time, I am tn no hurry now, and {t may be from two to six months before It comes to trial. I think he ts trying to desert her—-to find an exouse to quarrel—and Iam going to give them time to do it. I am worrying about the matter very much” a while, Bvery one here knows that 1 have sued her for divorce, sympathy of every one I have seen, I told Marion about it Sun had. She more than met my expeotations. She 1s going to stand up like the Mttle woman she is, 1 am more than proud of her. She will help with the chil- ago~near two years, she thinks—she knew her mother met Pennell, and asked her if It was not wrong. Mnrfon asked her not to do Mt, and asked her Uf papa knew? Her mother did not reply. Of course, I don't go anywhere—Just stay in with the kids—but I like tt. love to you all, WOULD FIGHT FOR HIS CHILDREN, Feb. 19 Mr, Burdick wrote the following letter to his sister: Dear Lille: The children are very weil. Lilile 1s still at Atlantic Clty, or was on Bunday, He 1» back here with his wife, They are going to contest tho suit YOUR BOY, way through this action. am in no husry now—she is the one who in getting the worst of it by ¢ho delay. If 1 have to flaht the rest of my life to keep the children I'll do tt. brother, WIN. “It 1s my idea that my brother was killed by one of those men who were on his trail," sald Mrs. Willett. “I do not belleve that it was a woman. Both mother and J are confident that sooner or later the truth will be | willing to do.” —_————+ + Sia ae iB TALKED ON“ THE MEN,” nday that Mrs, Paino at the 1901 banguet of the Alum- MISS HUTCHINSON WAS the Burdi yetery, wan by 'y, Poh about twenty. bie Sh to The Evening World) Mareh A BELLE OF LONDON, $ £BEOOOE4-1600 0000060660006 GEN. BUTTERFIELD’S WIDOW. (Her Latest Pho! OOOO O96 and my hip wus injured, but the few brulees seem slight when I consider the suffering of the others and my own “Of course, I ran out of my car and} ‘The engine was ground into tho sand, the baggage car was shrown over ond From wreok of the ‘baggage car they ‘The engineer I gaw carried jongers who kroaning and suffering terribly, but I was surprised to note the coolness which marked every “There were two men whose pluck and | One was the operator who ran elght miles to Yulee in order to ‘car ‘saved them, —_—_—-. Widow of Famous General ‘Was a Passenger on the Train Derailed by a Boy and Would Have Been Se- riously Injured Had She Taken the Stateroom in Which the Conductor Tried to Place Her, — & 8304 299 O9$E9O9O00OO06.0O0 that for every minute he saved he was probably saving a life, “Dr. L, R. Morris, the son-in-law of Senator Clark, $f Montana, energetically to alleviate th around mim and aid untold good es Canned by Small oy, “They say the wreak. waa-¢ small ‘boy opening the sx fee What would happen: 1s so or not 1 don know that { experience slders: the escape: miraculous, but*ehe! fhete jority of them were worked favsed:by a smdtoh. J to ‘ Wietiar this 0 Bnow; but 1 "ao jthe most dretarat t ma- mein the observation ‘ orce of the de= ailing was so terrifh how So many’ excapeg “t+ 40 not we “It was 7 o'clock before from Jacksonville and we wi in the observation car, Was somethin, help pame ere all ‘The ride bse I never again want exipertenoe. All of th % crowded I one car and. Ferd were was dreadful. the oppression “During the excitement offictals passed among ws and asked oa to ‘el 3 pers, Was 90 unsettled e. thing, and ever since I Tavae been oe dering what it was “I never was so glad to get my life, and I eves hope T wil Rnother, wrecy,’ 0? F Will never be In the poor fellow returned he was nearly prostrated, but he said that he knew | ‘Thelr position is much worse than mine, and I am going to let them alzzle for| could support herse't. and T have thel eft for her at Norton's drug store and It was a hard task—the hardest I have ever| to see her safely to the depot,’ dren and we are golng to be grout cronies. She told me that more than a year With) the man who accompanied her to afrs, ‘Think he ta Compelling her to do it and has planned to get rid of her ia some} @* ® It will not be tried before the middle or last of March, posstbly much later, 1|{¢ address, and the man probably lives Your known, Whatever we can do to assist in ferreting out the murderer we are | Pa; thia) Fietober, with Mrs. Butterfleid's rooms are fill flowers and "messages from telends wap are sollcttous as to her con her miraculous escape. Hen ati phallus 'V. Hutchinson, medical health of- ficer of this olty for many years, ‘That troubles do not come singly &s evidenced in the. fact that the father of the young woman to-day had his salary reduced from $1,500 to $1,000 by the Board of Health, He was apprised of the news concerning his daughter, and wus greatly afféoted, although he has been estranged from her and the Test of ‘his family for more than a year, or previous to ther removal with her mother and sier to Buffalo, Marion was well known and popular fn certain circles here as a clever woman, She wrote a chatty page each week for a local newspaper under the name of “Lady Cecil," She has a fine Soprano yolce and is an accomplished pianist, i salesmen and collectors. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, luvs, MRS. BUTTERFIELD'S VIVID STORY OF HOW SHE ESOAPED THE AIR-LINE WREOK. INTOBANKRUPTC Senior Member of the Firm of Samuel D. Davis Takes Steps to Settle Up an Old Fail- ure. WRONG FIRM WAS NAMED. An Erroneous Report was Sent Out from Wall Street fiat A. D. Davie & Co. Had Failed, but that Firm Is In No Diffloulty Whatever, (in order to clear up the affatrs of ithe firm of Samuel D. Davis & Co., which failed six years ago, whilo at No, 38) Wall etreet, Samuel D. Davis, the sentor member, filed a petition in bank- duptcy in the Federal Court this after- noon, ‘Aa soon as the petition was fied the positive statement was sent out through the regular WaN street channels that the finm of A. D. Davie & Co., at No. 48) Wall street, had made an assignment. This entirely erroneous report received wide circulation until the true facts be- came known. The firm of A, D, Davis is in no difficulties whatever. The mis- take occurred becaausé of khe similarity of names. In his petition Mr. Davis eaye that he files an individual motion, becduse his partner, C. B. Van Nostrand, of No. 7 East Forty-fitth street, etused to con-| sent to the proceedings. Mr. Davis | files @ sohedile showing Mabilities of $089,028, ond nominal assets of $55,000. ‘The object of the proceedings ds’ to tale | the whole affair out of the courts. | MILK-WAGON MEN IN A LABOR UKION, Drivers Organize and Hope to Secure Relief from Their, Hardships. ‘The drivers of the milk wagons in the greater ORY ate now “aMillated. with or- @ajiized labor’ At a miass-meeting last might’ tn Curry’s Hall, No, 229 Hast ‘orty-seventh street, three hundred drivers joined in the formation of an orgamination’ witch. will eeok to lighten thé hurdens’ of the man who beats the iceman on thmé and “gets around first." Under thetiile Milk Drivers! 'Associa~ tion of New York the new: union will seek bstter wages and shorter hours. ‘The average wage of the driver is $12 tor fourteen to fifteen hours’ work seven days of the week. District’ Organizer Herman Robinson. of the American Fed- eration of Labor, engineered the organ- zation. ~ Therd are 600 milk drivers in New York. The ledders in'the movement are confident of getting them all into the union, ‘The recent formation of @ local Milk Trust is the direct cause of their action, as the men say that they not only deliver the milk, but act both as i | to be lovely spectments of womanhood. Marion is above the average height and has a graceful, well-developed figure. Her complexion is fair, her eyes’ blue and her hair light brown, Just the fas- cinating wort of a girl that would cause trouble in the heart: of a man at all Susceptible to @ woman's charms, ‘The mother and two daughters left thts clty in consequence domestic trouble ‘that resuited tn the separation of busband and wife, Tho elder slater is Mrs, .Monmorency de Harvey, of New York City, where she is sotoist in @ church choir, . de pieerey coarr ied a DED ge slrat years ago, bul ort er marr! io became involved {n an indiscretion, i le . she entered Hellmuth Ladies’ College, a tawhionable seminary. The father of the family was very strict with bis daughters, who grew up YALE MAN WOMAN’ (Continued from First Page.) until she had recovered her health and The money was Hberharat, the clerk there, was engaged Manierre Bought Ticket, Young Manlerre accompuuied the girl to the depot and bought her Ucket, She arrived in New York Saturday nignt and went to the Metropole Hotel. While she waa out Sunday she picked up with Farrell's, He may have been her former husband or an acquaintance, When he left the note telling the girl not to worry if he did not return he did not notice that on the other side of the paper was the address of Mra, Jen- yan, No, 18 Woes Thirty-sixth vtroet, There ie & boarding-house at there, though Mrs. Ryan would not be seen to-day and her colored servant slammed the door in the face of in- quirers who asked if there were any one in the house whose -initiale wero . H, 8." ‘ detectives took Mrs. Ryan to the yrell house: to view AL. Pletcher's body, but ie vigorously denied know- ing the woman, —-— DEAD WOMAN FAMOUS NW HAVEN) Conn, March 7—Neliie who left thie city. iast June a ee . reduate bt Yala ith, of Ohicase, sere for young girls, She was ied of great an spirits, and it is alleged she left college on account of this ex- uberance. She always Gremed in the height of fashion, DEAD S FRIEND. was married April 9, 1892, to John J. Mautte, w drug clerk, .She was. then bwenty-one years of’ age, a decided pajmette with dine black eyes and black After several years Mr, and Mrs. Mautte sepanat @ secured @ warrant for her husband's arrest on the charge of non-suppm, Ae Mrs. Mautte was a ver pretty “Woman, of good. figure, tmoted “much attentto 't fafed rook r te ns wou sister, but lleve i a. ew York, but ¥ ie or! ion an to Identity the dy uf clons are confirmed, e ki col Boquatntea wath Jeft soon after coll the statements tha: with him are tru Rats SURE fi! ANOTHER. RAINY SUNDAY. v @ pent xpect to be our suspl- w Mr, Ma- He was tor, And as sho joue closed 1 suppose ehe left in company that a The Weather Bureau récelved warning to-day showing thats tla eallty ng Som. the South, accompant nds. The a ti recel: ee Warf gron ta ae nd 3 idad AS NEW HAVEN BEAUTY], Boulet long the a HAnalt 88) f-| matters, because I have already been pectal liivecstory 3 authly J DAV COES|FOUR DROWNED: MAN KILLED [ : TN FERRY PANIC. Boat Crowded with Workmen Lurohed, and Twosoore Were Forced Into Swift loe-Clogged Stream Near Glens Falls. VICTIMS WERE SWEPT AWAY. Those Aboard Were Terror-Btricken and Rushed to One End of Craft, Partly Submerging It—Boat Was Righted and Completed Trip. (Special to The renting World.) GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Maroh 7.—Four men were drowned during a panic on a Gerry-boat to-day at Brier Falls, nine miles above hera Forty others were thrown into the water but reacied, The boat was used to tranaport work- men of the Hudeon River Water Power ‘Company edd stream. cable, men were crowded oratt which is little bettor ‘The river was quite t; and consider- able ice was Pita Nore in mid- ream an unusually large cake of ice struck the boat amidsl 5 Beveral of ithe as shouted in alarm, and one ral e tackle, while nearly all Aboard rushed Mice sheep to one end of tte boat, 29 overloading it that) the ei jed down stream owitt. current and all ‘but our Sore either rescued of made thelr way to The boat wee eoon right doom - pleted the tnip across wiohoue Tanne D. A search 1s being made for the bod of the victims. o ies LIVED 8 MONTHS WITH BROKEN BACK Remarkable Case of a Riveter’s Helper Who Has Just Died in a Brooklyn Hospital. Harry Moran, fifteen years old, of No. 180 Forty-third street, Brooklyn, died te the Norwegian Hospital to-day after having lived eight months with a broken back. Young Moran was a riveter's helper at the Morse Iron Works, toot of Fitty- eighth street, Brooklyn. One day last July while assisting a riveter on a le, folding on ‘the. stoaenabip | Wi he fell forty feet into the hold of the breaking his ck. He wag taken the hospital, where it was tho that he would only live a few days, but he survived elght months, though he was paralyzed from his feet to his neok. MORGAN DIDN'T SAY "BOO" TO VAN HORNE Sir William Denies that He Has Been in Communication with the Wall Street Banker, Sir ‘William Van Horne, President of the Cuban Railwey Company,'and chalr- ‘man of the Board of Directors of the ‘Canadian Pacific Rallgay Company, wailed on the Morro Castle for Havana to-day, He was asked whether there was any truth in the reperts circulated ‘of late to the effect that J. Plerpont Morgan's presence In Cuba had some- thing to do with the rumored conmplida- tion of all the railroad interests the island. “You will beve to ask Mr, Morgan about that,’ said Gir Witham. “He did not ask my permission to go to Cuba, He did not say “Boo' to me about Cuba or Cuban railroad {nterests, I have not communicated with Mr. Morgan on the subject, of Cuban railroads, Mr. Morgan i6 down there, I don't know what he went for, I have been in’ Canada at- tending to my own Ipterests."’ When asked whether or not be had had any negotietions with Mr. Morgan, Gir William said; “T have not seen Mr; Morgan nor have I had any communication with hm." When Sir William was asked whether or not Ma, Morgan was trying to @cquire the control of the .steamships which the Canadian Pacifico Railroad hig added to its property, he aaid: ‘1 won't talk any fu about such misrepresented,’ The Morro Castle satled with a large passenger list of society people on their ana to spend thelr Lenten Weel? in'an conan iMprand visit 40" the capital, | Cuban WRESTLING BOUT, Re A George Cooper’s Neok and Skull Fraotured In Matoh at a Greenpoint Verein. i HIS OPPONENT NOT KNOWN Companions Take the Victim M: and Tell Mother He te Sufferti from Mueole Paralysls, but Dies Boon Afterward, 2B ' | George Cooper, of No. 8! Java Greenpoint, died at his home from a broken neck and a skull, recetved in a wrestling bout last night in the Turn Veretn at Griggs aved nue and Humboldt street, Brooklyn. Cooper was taken to his home, wherd he lived with his mother, at 8 o’clog this morning In a vab. There were eral nen assisting and they told Cooper that her son had been~ hui while wrestling with a friend, sald that a doctor had examined bite) and sald he was suffering ¢rom paralysl of the musices. They did not give name of the man with whom he wrest! As be did not recover conscious Mrs. Cooper sent for Dr. George lin, the family physician, He said the boy was dying from @ broken i a fracture of the eku!l and paralyatd of the muscle: : an ee MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS 24 for children, Mother Gray, tor yéare a nurse in the Children’s Home New York, treated children success= fully with a remedy, now r and placed in the drug stores, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Children, They are harmless as It pleasant to take and never fall, A certain cure for feveriehness, 4 pation, headache, teething and stom-| ach disorders and Desiakid ‘worms. substitute. Sample sent FRED. dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. ITCHING HUMOURS Complete treatment, consisting. CuTicura Soap, to. cleanse the ski of crusts and scales, and soften ( infancy to age, when all else fails, Sold througout the world. DIED. OATES.—RATRICK OATES, beloved trusand - Mary Qiaguire, native. of Annedul,. Or Leitrim, Ireland, Vunorel from als late residence, 606 on Bunday, March 8, a4 9 F. M., whore Rosary will be recited tor the happy of bis oul, You are also requested to funeral on Mouday, Mar 9, at 10 from the Churoh of St, Osthertne of ‘Jat ave, and Gib ot. i JOM, 3. O'BRIEN, Grend Matyhd, A. W, MoDonald, Georetary, yi PRIOB.—On March 5, 1908, at 80 P. M., bb Fesidence, 648 Grand strest, after « iIneas, ROBBRT PRICK, aged 45’ yoars,.: Friends and rolatives are invited to “hee YARROW, -~ Chattahogodes ‘Tribe, No 96, 0. %. M.—The mombers are notified te semble in thelr wigwam, Tecumeeh 316 Weat 434, 0t., om Bunday, Mares, FACE BLISTERED BY FIRE. In trying to save some valuable cloaks from ®eing destroyed in @ fire Pan B Poariey on heer ie whos hand “power, onatbond 4 Flatbush Breoklya, 7 ANTED—Three experienced warobare Vernon team’ Lawn. ™ eo 4M J this afternoon at his factory, second | Brookly: floor, No, 28 Howard street, Aaron Hey- man, of Heyman & Melrowits was bad- ly burned about the face and hands, ‘Phe employees were on & half holiday, and it is believed that one dropped a hied clgar or cigarette on leaving tory wt 12 o'clock. 5 f ti oe ey a Moa Siteak inane tha 4 damage . rns ext hed; Guatanteed Cure for Piles,