The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 3

f | “ELEPHANT dINGO, DEAD Seasickness Kills the Great \ Twenty-Ton Pet of All London on the Way to This City. THE BODY CAST OVERBOARD His Sale to Frank Bostock Aroused Indignation in the British Metropolis and His Death Means a Loss of $50,000. SEASICKNESS—A distressing illness experienced on ship- board, characterized by dizzi- me intense nausea, violent retching and extreme prostrae tion, caused by the rolling or pitching of a vessel. —The Standard Dictionary. ‘And this {s what killed Jingo, the bis- gest elephant in captivity. He died on board the White Star liner Georgic, whilé on his way to this country from England, where he had been the beloved pet of all the London youngsters, from the little royal princes to the unwashed urchins of Whitechapel. The Georgic got in to-day with not ‘even Jingo'’s body, He was dumped overboard, despite the objedtion of his keeper, P. W. Lawrence. ‘The veractous satlormen aboard the steamer vow that for ten hours before Jingo died there was a great swarming of birds of prey and carniverous fish In the wake of the Georgic. They seemed to divine the approaching death of the @lephant, and gulls, dolphins, eharks and porpoises tumbled over each other 4m the race to keep up with the ship. As soon as Jingo died and was thrown wverboard the whole tribe made a rush for the body, which floated off with ‘Whem all tearing at it. As long as it was fn sight, they sald, the great carcass Wwas surrounded by the food hunters from the sea and air. Wingo was—something like twenty tons 4 (ot bone and meat and muscle—you can wet a good idea of how sick he must fave been when the Georgic got to roll- and pitching. Twenty tons in ‘‘dizsi- Bess," “intense nausea,” “violent retch- Qing’ and ‘extreme prostration” must take up a seasickness compared to hich an ordinary dose of human mal- We-mer is as sunlight unto moonlight. ‘ Not m Great Sailor. " Jingo was not a great sailor, although @ naturalized British subject, He was captured in the African wilds when he twas a baby twenty-two years ago and carried to England before he was big enough to understand what seasickness really 1s, Bables are never affected at ate. He was installed in the London Zoo in Regent's Park and grew up for- getful of anything save the nurse girls and babies who used to feed him buns f@nd other delicacies as he wandered f@bout the Zoo howdab on back loaded with little ones, ‘He thrived so in his pleasant captivity ‘Hat he grew to be immense. A few years ago he even got past the great Jumbo's height and became the largest elephant that had ever been in captivity, He_was almost twelve feet tall and very well set up. Above all, he was extreme- ly good-natured. He was never known tp have hurt any one, Many Offers Made for Him. Many offers were made by showmen for the elephant, but they were steadily refused until Frank Bostock, the ‘American animal trainer, guccoeded in Getting the directors of the Zoo to let him have the animal. When it became iknown in London that the sale bad been made there was a how! of indignation. Meetings of protest were held and the Newspapers published columns of de- munciation. The directors defended thelr ection on the ground that Jingo had reached the age when African elephants usually become dangerous. ‘They said they feared he might break into a tem- per some day and this quieted the Lon- doners. ‘This same thing yas said about Jum- bo when Barnum bought him, but he never developed the expected traits, Mr. (Bostack was sure that Jingo wouldn't either. Now he'll never have a chance to find out. Jingo was taken to Liverpool on & special car in @ cage built for the pur- i ae aera le his Bied om Maroh 12, didn't grumble. Hr forth with ‘ata, ship, ey! ently os Ls it he n't know what wy ay Lige, ft others on "hel Tefused to eat, and 6 erew met Soker with the sit dae 68 until ‘arch 4 4, wi it wee aed | that he must pe ove! Twenty “3 "ine a but h a ‘a bil pasee! cad twenly tons were tumbled oean, Was insured for his full value— maaibf? BAS 10, have been tuken to Bich tore ave, and Inter it tC Ba Hc ite oe tone asa | yf 2 tae Flawed | blah where he" ded at We: M. As the German Kaiser Has Been Considered the Most Versatile and Industrious of Men, This Would Make the American Finan- og. Plerpont Morgan Testa the the hardest working man in the Emperor William of Germany, who, T’ been considered the most versatile toller of modern times. “You think I work hard,” eaid the Emperor to David R. Francis, of Missouri, “but you have men in your country who work harder than I do. J. Pierpont Morgan, for in- atance."" Wher J. Pierpont Morgan works he He bends his tremendous financial intellect in the direction he wishes it to take and he concentrates his attention on the Problem before him. Those are lively days at the southeast corner of Broad and Wall streets—when J. Pierpont Morgan works, Ho walks into his office from his hired hansom, grunts «| greeting to his numerous partners, re! office and strips for business, When works he works in bis shirt sleeves. With hie coat off, waistcoat unbi dn this rugged countenance, he begins to distinction of being world, according to up to this time, has certainly does work. self with details. ceedings, “but Mr. tires ‘to his private J. Plerpont Morgan | art. cier the Busiest Man in All the World. BOO GO$9-6-59$G9O5-9G-4-66-8-09 GH G.HO9F.HH6-96-FHHHHEGDOHES DIDD EGHHOL HOST HHAVSE HOH HHOOHW BOOd9 D9 Once he has a situation in his grasp he is impatient of the passage of time. Men and boys acting under his direc- tion fairly fly about thelr tasks. up and thrown down in the time it takes to tell it, The sistants of J. Picrpont Morgan pant and perspire, but he keeps them busy for hours and hours and hours until his ject 4s complete. ‘hen he forgets all about it. tion is directed to something else. He never ocouples him- In his largest deals the minor points are worked out by his assistants. “I looked that up once, but I have forgotten it,” said Mr. Morgan one day, in an examination in the Peter Power pro- Railroad systems are built In a day or two his atten- ‘Perkins knows all about it."" His interests are so vast and diversified that it 1s Mkely he never hears of anything but business, even when dabbling In In all likelihood he is the hardest working man in the world, but he could not work so hard if he did not have a attoned and a cigar got busy. the highest salaries systematized method and if he did not pay his sistants known in the realm of finance. BELIEVE WOMAN POISONED tM. John Campbell Dies from Mor- phine and Police Have a Theory of Murder by a Mys- terious Young Woman. In investigating the mysterious death to-day in Roosevelt Hospital of John Campbell, a salesman for a Broadway tailoring house, the police are trying to identity and find a young woman who mey be able to tell much concerning the means whereby death was produced. “Campbell died from morphine poison- ing, and, while his brother believes he committed suicide, Mrs, R. Foster, the keeper of @ boarding-house at No, Ul ‘West Forty-third etreet, and the police are not willing to accept that theory and profess to believe that he was pols- oned by the young woman now sought, For several weeks Mrs. Foster, from whom Campbell had rented a room, believed he wae ili in Bt. Vincent's Hos- pital, Bhe was surprised to sce him stagger into the house last night, fol- lowed by a young woman, whom he Wie trying to avoid. “He did not want her to go with htm,’ aid Mrs, Foater to the police, ‘and told her to gO away, At first she would not, but finally she did leave, Mfr. Campbell Went to his room. He was very slok and could not tell me clearly what had 1 was talking to him he ecrti out, several times: ‘She gave it vo me, but Og Bee a not gay what she gave him or "Before ‘long the young woman re- turned with two mes "he short and of}always agreed with ev vey tm: etter be sent Ppalloe Roveev it we eotalock tts a the Hotel nore easing, fothe wom, ter called 73] gaeaalin Cn who a, bet that parece ft ime ee a hte na hed” threat. otter Was reatly affected wh: au troan her jhblee, 0 fae addicted | pel DEVERY SPANKED GIRL. AT THIS BAL Took Maiden Who Was Out Late Over His Knee and Example Was Followed by Others at Magistrate Connorton's. Dance. | ‘The annual ball ofthe Luke J. Con- norton Pleasure Club, which sthrted in Long Island City last night, was broken up to-day by “Big Bul” Devery in a girl-spanking bee@ ‘Tho pleasure club is composed of the cohorts of the “Spanking Magistr across the river, and Devery had been invited uest. He promised to attend with his “support.” A messenger arrived at U1 P. M. with “Pump,” the Devery mascot, an outcast dog of low degree, but with great tena- city of purpose, and announced that the ‘Best Chief’ was still busy at a num- ber of dinners in Manhattan, but would come as #00n as he could. It was 1 o'clock this morning when Devery, with a dozen carriage loads of his support, arrived at the hall, Even before his arrival st was the biggest ball Long Island City ever had, but after his arrival the limit was removed end the band played “Mr, Dooley’’ while the dancers, most of whom were young wo- men who were to figure prominently later on, sang ‘Mr, Devery. dD ry Starts Spank: Devery was called upon for a speech, Proudly he strutted to the platform occupied by the band, “Ladies, little Indies, and gentlemen,” he began; "Magistrate Connorton ts me long life friend. You do him proud. I am glad because he thinks I am the best chief New York ever had. I ha 'y decision t Magistrate ever gave, except the one where he sald that girls should be sbanked, “It I ain't mistaken, he said that a husband had a right to spank his wt if whe stayed out after 10 o'clock at night without his permission, and that a girl’ parents had a right to spank her if sb stayed out all night, whether she w fifteen or forty years old, Now, I don't I am opposed to spanking, spanking ladies especlaliy~although to some it may be @ pleasant pastime.” If Devery had been obscure before, this speech made him a hero of him, He Wa» cheered until he had to step trom Be] the platform. ‘Then one of his <ollow- orm who bad evidently been to many 8t. Patrick dinners during the night, Jed a sixteen-year-old girl from Astoria up to the Chief and said: “Hey, Chief, here's a girl who says her mother doesn't know where she is and who says she wants you to mapank her." At first Devery was bashful and de- murred, but the girl said: “Yes, spank me. I deserve It, and be- sides I'll be proud to have such a dis- tiguished gent spank me." Devery recovered and drew the girl across his knee—and he did spank her, It ls reported that he even elaborated on Connorton's original idea. ‘The Spanking Bee Starts,” That started the spanking bee. Every man in the hall, and there were hun- dreds, then had to take a hand in the spanking, and as the Astoria miss would not congent to be spanked by other than high dignitaries they turned to the other young women at the ball. The dance programme was abandoned and while the band played lively Irish qunes the spanking proceeded merrily. Of course, some were shocked and sought the cloak rooms, but enough mained to crowd the floor space. Bome young women were spanked many Umea nen more than they desired Re the or spanking seemed more fascin- ating than the dance the ball broke up atter the spanking bee had been ress wevera) hours. Because of init ff Sala Masistrate Connorton wall overrule his‘own decision about span ing and will mi ke performance « high i] it er eased BaD chun he tedt. the’ Hail” be. bald tS the Magistrs! “T guess Vi ohange my op orton to your decision. Bpanking is the best of iin! Let me know when you have ene other ball ——— LITTLE FALL MAY KILL HIM, Frac- fell as he was leaving his home at No, 149 Park avenue, Brooklyn, early to-day. His skull wes fractured and the doctors | the Cumberland Street Hospital, where he was taken in an ambulanc say he has only & smgll chance to re- 35-4 95O-56-0000090060089-0-204-5905OOF> Fy “HESURRECTION’ DEATH 10 HIN Playwright Heverin Expires Sud- denly Just as He Finishes Walsh's Play. PAGES .SCATTERED ABOUT. Manuscript Thrown Around on the Floor of His Room, and the Final Pages Indicate that Excitement Was the Direct Cause of Death, Intense excitement over the climax f “Resurrection,” which he was rewr't- Ing for Miss Blanche Walsh, is thought to have caused the death of Cator Hev- erin, the well-known playwright, who died iq his apartments In the Norman- dle late Jast night. Dr, Walsh, the house physician, announced that he had died from heart disease, Heverin had been neryous and ex- cited for several days. Miss Walsh's managers were clamoring for the fin- ished work and he was working night and day. Early iast evening he was downstairs for dinner, and after cha ting for a few minutes with a party of friends he went upstairs, saying as he left them that he would have to work hard and late, * At 10 o'clock a bellboy came running into Manager Appin's office and told him that some one was groaning in Heverin's room. Mr. Appin, who is the playwright’s cousin, hurned upstairs and, forcing open the door, found alm stretched across the bed, his hands feebdly clasped to his heart. A messenger was sent for Dr. Walsh, but Heverin soon died without regain- ing strength enough to speak. The man- uscript of the piay was scattered about the floor, the pages numbered, as was his custom to write, The pencil was found on the foor beside the table. He had probably staggered from his chair nd fallen across the bed. One page of the manusoript lay on the table. When those in the room looked at it they saw that the playwright had just finished the climax scene In “Res- urrection.” The sentences were written in a nervous hand that showed the au- thor was working under intense strain. That he worked himself into a frenzy over the terrible prison scene there in Uittle goubt In the mids of those who know of emotional nature and his deep interest in his work. Heverin had written several plays, among the most successful being tho dramatization of “Nell Gwynn.” He had lived a4 the Normandie for some years and was known to all the theatzical men in upper Broadway. He was thirty- four years old. Addie ever his mother, who lena woman, of wealth waa notified of her son's deat expected a te er, York to-night 10 “fake charge of kale HIS BRIDE-TO-BE WAS A WIDOW. When Abrams Learned that His Fiancee Was Already the Mother of Three Children He Shot Himself in the Head. TOOK A FAREWELL DRINK.|cx Joseph Abrams, until Sunday happy in the thought of his approaching wod- ding, is in the Seney Hospital, Brook- lyn, this morning with a bullet wound in his temple, self-Infiloted. The startling revelation that the woman to whom he had paid such devoted attention, and who promised to be this wife, was the mother of three children, brought about his decision to end his life, ‘Abrams was @ motorman on @ Brook- lyn electric ine, but was not regularly employed. Many days there were no calls for extra men and of late most of his time qa: duty has been spent with the woman he hoped to make his wife and there was no happler man on the Brooklyn lines, Bunday he learned that his bride-to- be had already been married and that there were three children, He did not feel able to assume the care of a family of four, made up his mind to go West, Yesterday he resigned his po- sition and collected the wages due him, He lived at @ hovel at Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, Brooklyn. Ho packed his things ready to leave and was at the bar until after midnight @rinking with Mr, Darby, one of the pryeristorn, and 4 friend named Josepn He was not intoxicated, ‘About midnight he excused himselt and stepped into @ room at the rear of the cafe and a moment later @ shot was heard, Langan and Darby ran into the room and found Abrams on the floor with @ bullet hole in his temple. A re- volver was glutched in his hand. He was carried to the hospital, where the doctors says he has a alight chance for recovery. PANIC IN BROADWAY, Blows Out aud Thirty Women Rush for the Doors at Once, ‘The fuse in a northbound Broadway car blew out this afternoon at Thirty seventh street and Broadway with a re- port thet was heard ¢or blocks, There |were thinty women in the oar and all tried to get through the door slmultan- gously, with the result that gowns were torn and bundles were lost in profusion ‘The woodwork of the car caught flre, but the motorman extinguished the flames with xravel which he obtained cover, Banot was on the second step when he fol, bis head striking against the sharp corner of one of the steps above from a pile of building material outside the Mariborough Hotel. None of the pn a passengers Was physically in- Writing the Climax of Miss, Galea <o aks eaa sv Mac, iicaatad 40, Kuve. eh ‘ Wu. PIERPONT MORGAN, WHO ‘WORKS HARDER THAN EMPEROR WILLIA HANCED HERSELF BY CHILD'S SID Woman Who Committed Suicide Found Pendant Lifeless from Window by Husband When He Entered Their Apartment. THE BABY NEVER WOKE UP. Beside the crib where her pretty nine- teen-months-old baby boy lay jetly, asleep the hody of Mrs, Minnie S¥srick was found by her husband early to-day in their apartment at No. 418 First ave- nue. She had hanged herself where she could look, us she slowly strangled to death, upon the face of the child fer whom she had suffered untold agony for a year and a half, Since the birth of the child Mrs. Nea- rick had been constantly il. As the Uttle fellow grew stronger his mother wasted away until she was merely a ehadow of the beautiful girl of two years ago. She bore her suffering !n |atlence and seldom complained to her husband, who has night work. For the Just month she had been un- able to do her work, and a housekeeper came each day and stayed until late at night, Last night the child crawled {ts toys. the “mother looking at him from her bed. It 9 o'clock waen the houseke xs un essed him and tucked him to sleep between the white sheets tig the litte crib at the side of the mother's bed. Mrs. Nesrick gc to sleep, and left tne house, But sleep would not come. She tossed for several hours, suflering @ terrible torture, until at last ie was driven to desperation, Ser body and mind could stand the rain nu longer. While the child at her side slept quietly she looked up and eaw a rope hanging from the top of the window between the kitchen and the room where she lay. She stood up in bed. tled a noose In the rope, silpped {t around her neck and stepped off the bed. Emil Nesrick returned home long after midnight. He had hardly opened the door when iis eves met the body of his wife, He ran quickly to her and severed the rope, and when his cries had aroused the nelghbors he ran to Bellevue Hos- pital, only a short distance awa Rinbulancs was eont, but Mn. Nesrlek had long been dea ‘The baby slept quietly during all the exoltement. ‘Tender hands carried him ints an adjoining room.“ STOLE TRAY OF Dapper Little Man Said “I Like These Very Much,” Took the Out. THE OWNER JUST STARED. The police of the Charles street sta- tion to-day are seeking a dapper young ‘man wao stole a tray containing #00 worth of diamonds from Mrs, Mary Schumacher's jewelry store at Fourth street and Eighth avenue, last evening. ‘The thief, according to Mrs. Bohu- macher, Is about twenty years old, has a smooth face, round, ruddy cheeks and is about 5 fect 2 inches tall. He walked into the store at 7 o'clock and asked to look at some diamond rings. As he was well dressed and a likely looking cus- Schumacher placed @ tray o these very much,” he picking up phe and placing it walked slowly to ¢ door and ally bowed himeelf his im- Out, while the roman stared at udence, unadle speak or act before d crossed the "Ehreatolds the door, shouted tap of her lungs. stop, however, as the wan’ completely ewatiowed up lenethening shadow: “He was & anazier”intorcaed the police, FOUND DEAD ON CHERRY HILL But Police Say Man Was Not a Victim of the Gang. John Connerty, twenty-three years old, was found dead to-day in the hallway of No, 314 Cherry street. ‘When the police first heard of the caso they thought Connerty's death might be’ ‘Bequel to feuds between the rival erry Hill gangs, but the ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur Hospital sald the man had dled from exposure, Gonnerty fell overboard yesterday, and worked all day in ‘his wet clothes. This Is’ betieved to have led to his death, Life insurance companies have fully established the fact that the use of coffee causes an organic derange- ment of the heart, shortening the long beat and imperilling life. cases, A well-known merchant of White's Creek, Tenn., proprietor of a large store there, says; “Three year: ago | was examined for life insur- because my heart action was at times out of place 16 beats in 60, “I consulted several good doctors and was invariably asked by them ‘Do you drink ardeat spirits, use to- bacco or drink coffee?’ To the first I answered ‘Very little,’ to the second, No,’ to the last ‘Yes,’ and they would | all say, ‘Quit coffee,’ “] determined to do thi bought and used it and I liked it as well as the best of real coffee, and as find myself without a skip in my| heart action, and I can get insurance on my Hfe cheaper by 25 per cent. (notwithstanding the advance in age)! than I could when I first commenced using Postum,.” Name furnished by | Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, © » DETECTIVES OUT FOR THEM. about the floor, cooing and playing with) The housekeeper at 10.39 o'clock bade | § DAMOND RINGS: Whole Lot and Calmly Walked ‘Then she let out a scream that roreet rhborh: dashi and oe oe “Btop thief!” at the ‘There was no thief to dapper little man in the notice yet” ‘Mrs. Sohu- WAS REFUSED LIFB INSURANCE| Rejected on Account of “Coffee Heart.” | WOMEN EXPERT FLAT ROBBERS Break Into Apartments with Jimmies in Approved Style | and Fill Suit Cases with Loot. ; Capt. Formoso, Chief of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau, and hia best men are seacching to~<iay for two women bur- glars who are pillaging flats while the occupants are out. These women are up-to-date in thelr work. Wherever they havo been they have left plenty of evi- dence that they are graduates of a twentieth century Seminary for Female Burgiars, Both are god looking, and the elder, who in described as avout twenty-seven years old, 6 feet 7 Inches in height and & pretty brunette, appears like a woman lof refinement. ‘The other ts bio: Cighteen years old. Both wear g: clothes, Each, carries a ult case in Which to put the loot The first that the Brooklyn police heard of the couple w: they called at No. 187 St. Mari ente, one of the most fashionable sect.ons of the borough. They, went to the janitor and told him that they wanted to sell books .o the tenants. | + tf Posing as Book Agents, They| was operated upon by Dr. Mueller yesterday for congenital disle~ cation of the hip. ‘The ation. ‘The janitor tet them tn. On the second nani’ they found that Afra. William B Dilk had gone out, They forced the and filied the suit ith ‘a Jinnm See with wh worth of allver and casen with avout were next heard from at the No. 700 Union Jew- y: They home of John Tutgen, ‘There they got sil gowns flverware valued at $700, a en flat the women went to the home of Benjamin Kosson, at No, 299 Seventh avenue, and filled the sult cases with plunder valued at 8200, POPE HAS WRITTEN HIS DYING PRAYER. It In in Latin Verse, and Coptes Have Been Sent to All Cardl- nals of the Church. The following translation of the last prayer of Pope Leo XIIL, written in Latin verse and presented by him to tach of the Cardinals of the Sacted Col- lege at his recent jubilee, is published in this week's Issue of the Independent: POPE LIO'S LAST PRAYER, Leo. 1 now ‘sets thy sun; pale is its dying Wed iy trame; No more thy. sirunken velns. o more thy vel Death casts his fatal dart; robed for the grave thy bones Lie under the cold stones. But, my, freed sou oe, her chains, longs In To teach the realms of UY That is the goal she see Journey tar rant, Lord, my anxious That, “with the citizens ace and light. | i my sigh' See thy’ 5 Y thither her rayers, | Heaven, God's May ev ‘ever thi I ma) Heaven's way. T tt my y wratetal lay. UNKNOWN WOMAN DEAD. A young woman about twenty-three years old, whose identity has not been bed to-day dn a room in the ‘house at No. 162. West Ono uHndred and Thirtieth street, Sho had been asphyxiated by de Soie. (Second Floor.) For | this reason habitual coffee drinkers! are refused life insurance in many | ance, and to my surprise was rejected , | T had} read about Postum Cereal Coffee ia a result of its use In place of coffee Li Silk Stock Foundations, straight and pointed; worth 25c,, a 15c Perforated Collar Foundations, straight and pointed. 4c Light Weight Dress Shields, ‘nainsook covered, sizes 2, 3 and 4; worth 12c, 8c Ladics' Silk Hose Supporters, hook- ons, side and belt attachment; worth 39c. and 50c, pair.. 25¢ Lisle Loom Hose Supporters, all sizes; usually 10c, pair “5c Feather Stitched Braids, assorted pat- terns; usually 10c Prt {4 On sale at special silk WHY WORLD A‘D’ established as yet, was found dead in')GROWS—A proved tens aaily circulation tells the Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Silk Waists. (Second Floor.) Four Hundred Elegant Waists, made in three different new of Peau de Soic in colors, with lace; also che: ae striped Taffetas and in solid, fine, Black Peaw Thursday at $3.98 Each. Regular value, $5.75 to $6.50. Two Specials in Spring Suits and Overcoats for Boys and Young Mem: BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS made of all woo! cassime: ots and tweeds, in light and dark colors; sizes, 5 to 16 years. Regular value $5.75. YOUNG MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, made of all wool tan covert cloth, cut full; sizes, 15 to 20 years... Regular value, $10.00, Some Splendid Values in Notions »«« Dressmakers’ Supplies. The following values, representing fiom one one-half regular prices, will prevail the 500 yards Busting ¢ Cotton usually S¢, spool, Indestructible Foul Pins. woally, Ly] | per Sateen Corset Steels; usually 10¢.,, Best Quality Kid Curlers, amartel seats worth 6c, and 10c. per dozens +e) Assorted Bunch Tapes; usually bunch CLUNG TO PENNIES Little Lottie Submit to Operation Until Per With a tiny pocketbook clutched undergo the operation until she was permitted to have her pocketbook. She held it tightly half through the oper ing table as her little fingers relaxed. } As she slowly recovered from the ef- foots Silks and D. Thursday & F viday: Imported & Domestic White and Black “Reliable” Taffeta Dress Goods. 850 ee Lord & Tay ; AS DOCTOR SET HIP, mitted to. Hold Purse, in her hand, Lottie Bernstels, ‘'s old, of No. 7 Monroe street, © little one positively refused to It finally dropped to the operat. of the chioroform the frst thine the little pocket venteen. kod for was It _contait Goods. Special for 10,000 yards Silks, 5 oc. a yard, remarkable value, counter. wakeens offering, — Broadway & 20th St. supremacy New York City tale, F of thousands in les d che} $3.48 1$5.98 juarter to alance of th the week, dozen. tee eeeeee aneane Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street, ue