The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 10

fnside, ‘With « little help,” #atd Henry, “Di @Boe this mare.” Bverybody winked and clucked tongue under cheek, noluding the mare, John Henry got out his box of tools. Joo Gump held the filo; Harry Simms took charge of the sole knife and ili Btoop had the hammer. Then oJhn Lawless volunteered to hold Carrio Na- tion's fore off leg, Shindy Hetm grabbed ‘one hind leg and Arthur Chasmer, the other. Three strong men had the head. “Remember, she's never Deen shod," cautioned Crosstey. Henry red hair only bristled slowly, “Hold tight," he sald. Tho boys held. At the first thrust of the sole-knifo Carrio Nation went up into the air, cracked the bellows with her hind fect And butted out the window, Hela on Like a Vine, Tight!" sald Henry, wiping away a smile, holding to the'lez dike a vise. Lawless was down and out; Shindy Helm ‘had to de carried to the saloon, FOUGHT 10 DIE IN HELL GATE. Well- Dressed Young Woman Plunged Into Swift Current and Was Swept Along for Blocks Before Being Rescued. * Name Was Carrie Nation and Nobody Ever Mastered Her Until She Was Taken to /Guttenberg’s Blacksmith. “HE PUT SHOES ON CARRIE. PRISON-KEEPER SAVED HER. ackwanl and fonward leaped Carrie Nation, this time breaking in a whole artition. “Hold tight, boys!" ald lever turning a hair and parini inks of hoof. By order of th Town Council, the doors were closed. dozen men had ‘been disabled. Honry was still holding on, and for two hours he hurled, threw and exercised 1 ‘the Most Viclous Brute In Seven | States. “Mary,” She Would Not Tell the Rest, Who {s “Mary” and why did ehe try to end her life to-day by leaping into ’ @yttenburg as New Yorkers of the Saluted Him with @ Brass/and™ two others ‘tad bleeding ‘noses, | Her Struggles to Drown Almost Cap-| pecially heavy it was sumcient to depress fen ahey ot “the @ehuptielt % a ‘urther the already weal jotatio H Band To-Day, for the Mare Was| never cooked wy’ Tecrutted. Henry) ized «His © Boat—Her Name| for the new as well an the old crop. ‘Tne Shamokin districts, to-day | re- B ss THE WORLDi THURSDAY EVENING, APRIT, 28, 1903. | What Wa Say—You Can Dapend— it's So. APMAN & my mile RE Ptnch Pte of #9") COAL PRESIDENTS jarnott watched the Wotan a long ier peat and'walk rapidly to the iron TO MEET MINERS. Favhion the woman eam Barnett fo!- ed Genteen “feet below. “MP MAM chee Membere of Conelilation Board Selected and Men Return to Work Pending Settlement, ‘ COFFEE DROPS TO LOWER RECORDS, New Crop Estimates Big and on Brokers Selling Force Prices to New Bottom Figures, (Special to x World.) Apri 23.—The have agreed to appoin Who are to copresent them ation without del Coffee prices dropped to new low records to-day when continued Maquida-| the operators Supt tion by traders who were long of the |of the Delaware and Hudson; Supt, nearby options caused the April ana] Th Phi ft i abriagh EEE May deliveries to decline 10 to 15 points. | ( Philadelphia “and April touched 3.0 and May 3.70. While tne selling pressure was not es- veniNed, that th ing. mine workers' members are Pres- recelved word that the thirty thou- en locked out on Monday by Philadelphia and Reading Company have returned to work, having agreed mpany to work nine hours intest eatim: 15,600,000 amount. This jast desline in the price of April makes a total loss of over 5 1-2 cents a! with the pound within the past rs. every da @ new crop are for unusually bags, an large ‘@ider genoration knew it, has faded into Aistory, along with Castle Garden and |7 (Wibio's Theatre. Tho historic turf that | Penut once quaked with the thud of hoafs and the poars of a mmultitude Is grass grown and quiet as a church yard. ‘Nothing remains in Guttenberg to beak of those halcyon days but the sotther-teaten sign, “Race Track Hotel’ and John Henry. Henry 1s the village blacksmith. His hands are knotted, gnarled, tho <ctor of ‘walnut stain, and he can crack a horse- hoo between his thumb and fingers. ‘When Henry shoes a horse the brute Jaughs aloud, knowing full well that it eam rest a whole quarter, hind or front, ‘nthe blacksmith’s powerful thigh. But Henry never talks of his strength, mor anything else. His remarks are con- fined to “Whoa, you,” or “Hiét, you to-day when his neighbors hired band to serenade him, Henry hhedaothing to say. The ovation was ar. vanged ax acount of the blacksmith's Marvellous feat in shoeing a bay mare @amed “Carrie Nation,” belonging to Grossiey & Miller, butchers at Union Carrie Nation go violently that the bay mare finally collapsed and submitted to belng shod. She was led homo a sorry the eeething current of Hell Gate at the foot of East Elghty-fourth etroet? “Mary" 1s in the Presbyterfan Hos- pital now after being carried down the Fast River for blocks, an old man rsk- ing his life to save her. Sho refuses to tell the reat of her name. The woman is about twenty-six years old, flve feet four inches tall, his dark hair and graye eyes. Bhe was well clad In a black skirt with jacket, black stockings and buttoned shoes, | Her resouer ig Eugene F. Kiernan, sixty-four years old, of No. 42 Bast Fiftieth street, who was rowing across to Blackwell's Island, where he ‘s a keeper, With his back bent to the onge Kiernan hard cries from the shore and etopped to see a woman float- ing by. Refused to De Rescued, ‘The tide carried them together and the ‘old man reached out. “Take this oar,” he cried, while dosens of persons ran along the shore encour- aging bim. ‘i But, drowning as the woman was, she struggled to keep away. Her skirts pre- vented her from sinking and with one hand steering his frall skiff, the other holding on to the sinking form, Kiernan was barely able to keep from capsizing The woman gave him no ald. She was determined to drown. Kiernan, with the waves flooding his boat over the gunwale, took a firm hold and fnal- ly, at Beventy-sixth street, succeeded In dragging the unconscious form to safety, He rowed to the nearest dock, where Patrolman Moore, of the Hast Highty- eighth street station, had arrived, after Steps will be taken by the city to ac-| following the exciting resoue down the quire the water ri of the German-| river front. He summoned an ambu- American Improvement Company in the Ree Ware, aaa ee Seen in Small Park, “Just thought I'd accommodate a neighbor," explained’ Henry to an Even- ing World reporter to-day ag he ban- daged up a broken finger. “When a man allows to be a blacksmith he ought to be scared by nothing on four feet. ZT was born and raised a blacksmith and lived at old Guttenburg track. No one will ever say John Henry got stumped at his trade. I will say, however, that the bay mare eome aa near to layin' me out aa I ever hope to be, THREE BOYS MISS" Relatives Ask Police of Brooklyn to Search for Them, Three boys were reported miming to the Brooklyn police to-day. ‘Theodore Taylor, of No. 3 Alabama avenue, re- ported tho disappearance of his thir teen-year-old son Frank. Mrs. Lona Amderson, of No. 86 Luqueer street, haa een nothing of her son Olaf, eleven, for several days, and James Haffon, sixteen, has run away tfrom his uncle, Patriok J. Bracken, of No. 375 Patbush *Youne ken, who assists his unel Young Bracken, ass! su tn his plumbing” business, appeared in the shop a few ddya ago with an enor moua gold ring on this index finger. To sald a Mrs. Daily, of No, a7 Sterling lace, had given it to him. Mrs. Daily Heniea this, and when the uncle, after pulling up’ his sleeves, went to his hephew's T9om to argue the case with fim Jimmy had fled, CITY TO BUY WATER PLANT. Steps to Re Taken to Secure Rights of German-American Company. | This mare is the most notorious brute ‘em Hudson County. She 1s olght yeara old, bas four teeth, hauls a “putcher wagon all day and never in her @tubborn life wore a set of shoes. t Hobody Could Shoe Carrie. _ The butchers were going to abandon fher because her feet were wearing out, ‘when a Guttenberg man suggested tak- » “We ery dlackamith In York, Jersey City and Hoboken. ‘There ten't « man living can shoe that mare.” According to Henry Barnett, a sweep- ‘Crossley repeated this to Henry yester-|company for years has been selling t No, @1 Bast Mighty. sy when be drove up, followed by e| water to residents of the ward. Slee ithe ls eciployed ina anal jae Charles Dosher, manager of the com- pany, had a conference yesterday with Deputy Commissioner Van iderstine and Water Registrar Eastmond, and it was concluded that the city should buy the plant. Tunniig along. the river ‘bank | from Hightleth to Highty-fourth street, the oman was in’ the park early to-day, Bhe acted queerly, walking fr of the benches to ‘the Iron ral on the edge of the river bank and then, dick to the bench again, She carried in her good part of Union Hill's population, he ‘Town Counoll and forty citizens of Guttenburg. It was e sort of joke on ‘The mare ‘was unhitched and taken (A Thorough Cleansing of the System _ Now is theSurest Protection Against Spring and Summer Sickness. iy ; No good house keeper ever reglects Spring ing. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrub- magne scouring, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid ll rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and dust and dirt that have accumulated during the winter months. But when the house has been it in order, and the premises cleared of all old plun- and trash, the great majority of house keepers feel that Spring cleaning is over, forget that their systems may be in a worse condition than the house, and that the feelings, debility, loss of appetite, nervousness and sleeplessness from which they are ing are due to neglect of the more important and necessary work of Physical house g- A clean house does not insure against disease, but a clean system does, The s and humors engendered within the body, the waste matter that is clogging the and contaminating and vitiating the blood, are far more dangerous to health than dirt and dust of our homes. In the winter time we give free rein to our appetites eat more and oftener than is for our good. We inhale the polluted air of badly venti A offices and rooms, take little or no exercise, and our bodies become a veritable hot- bed of disease-bearing germs, and our blood is ioaded with impurities and poisons of every conceivable kind; and no wonder that Spring time is sc often Sick time and finds us ip ‘Such poor physical condition, with vitality slowly wasting away, our digestion impaired the liver torpid, and all the bodily organs over-worked und out of repair. Unless our “Systems are hag a thorough cleaning, and the blood purged and purified, the simples! dy may develop into some serious disorder or end in chronic invalidism, and ofter: oP a pein poisons and humors break out through the skin, and all throug): spring and Summer you are tormented with boils, itchy rashes, sores, bumps and iples, and all manner of ugly pustular and scaly eruptions, Physical house cleaning should begin with the blood, It must be purified and mgthened, and when a stream of pure, rich blood is turned into all the nooks and ners of the system, the rubbish and disease-producing poisons are washed out, and the ¢ ed channels and avenues of the body are opened, and Physical house cleaning is mad . open and complete, §.S, S, cleanses the blood of taints and poisons and expels waste rubbish from the system. It is to the system what soap and water are te use. Nothing else so quickly removes the stubborn, deeply-rooted poisons anc humors that are destroying the purity of the blood ané blocking the avenues of health and life, A course of $. S. S. now will put your system ir perfect order and fortify you against the debilitating diseases and aggravating skin troubies that are sure t come it your physical welfare bas been negtected 2 5.5 S. is not only the best of ali blood purifiers, but fonic and appetizer. 11 builds you up, improves the appetite, and aids the fimilation of food, and keeps the pen in a healthy, vigorous condition teed purely vegetable: and can he taken by the old, middle-aged and mger Of any harmiu) effects. §. S. S. is a blood purifier and tonic com pmedicine and }nd sable.in Physical House Cleaning, Write ge for medical advice, The Ills of Women Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. ‘The relation of woman’s nerves and generative organs is very close; consequently nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, “the blues,” sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Herein we prove conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all this trouble, Formerly Joseph H. Bauland Co, Entire Block, Fulton from Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. ® Friday, the Great Bargain Day of the Week. showy 00 Step Ladder, 79c. 1.25 Bed Spread, 89c. 200 Bed Spreads, full size, extra heavy, snow white crochet, hand- some patterns, Friday, each 89c 8c. Towelling, 5c. Towelling, unbleached, extra heavy crash, Friday, yd OC 75c. Corsets, 59c. Sonnette Corsets, straight front, bias Seams, made of fine batiste, lace trimmed on top, sizes 18 to 26, In white, Friday........ 59c 10c. Stationery, 5c. Box containing 24 sheets fine satin fin- ish Paper, plain or ruled, and 24 Envelopes to match, in neat box, Zenda notes or Queens Court, Friday 5c 25¢. Meat: Dishes, 15c. sorted shapes, fancy edges, Friday. . Hs if . 15¢ 98c. Emb'd Flannels, 41c. 25 pieces embroidered Flannels, hand- some whité silk embroldery, worth 75¢, to 98c,, Friday, ya. 416 25c. Hair Brushes, 15c. Hair Brushes, 9 rows best bristles, Frida . 15¢ 1Sc. Dinner Knives, 9c. Crown Silver Plate Co. Dinner Kniyes, triple plate on steel, in Silver- ware Department, Friday..... 9c 1.25 Long Cloth, 90c. Pc. 500 pieces of English Long Cloth, 12 yards in each piece. This grade is positively better than any offered Mat anywhere else at $1 riday, piece... 90c Friday Furniture stitched, made in one or covered in A.C.A. or English fancy striped tickings, all sizes, worth 10.00 Felt Mattress, 6.95. Green Trading Stamps with All Purchases. 25c. Water Pitchers, 15c. White Meat Dishes, 12 in, size, as- Std ials ues size, low and tall shapes, i : 15¢ Armour's Heather Bell and LaBelle 10c. Witch Hazel Jelly, 6c. Witch Hazel Jelly in tubes, for chapped hands, Friday....... sortment of sizes; worth $4.50 and $6.00, Friday.. 2,90 Water Pitchers, 3 gallon j riday . Se. Toilet Soap, 3c. 3c Rose Tollet Soap, Friday, cake 6c 7Sc. Bicycle Hose, 15c. Men's Bicycle Stockings, extra good j* quality, with assorte fine yarn; made to sell at colored tops, 15¢ Soc. and 75c., Friday...... Women’s 6,00 Suits, 2.90. Women's Suits, odd lot, in cneviot and Venetian cloth, Eton blouse and fly 4 front jackets, flare skirts, fair as- , Specials. Pillow Cases, size White cot- ton felt Mattresses, 45 pounds, closely tufted, ex- tra well two pieces, worth tic. each.. unbleached, worth 50c. per yard... hemmed, made from good bleached muslin, 10 pieces table Damask, 60 inch, strictly pure linen, Summer Comfortables, white cotton filling, handsome silkoline covering, worth Friday’s Sale of Linens, etc. 45x36,| Bleached Sheeting, full 2} » yards wide, strong and wiry, worth 20c., 16c yard Bed Pillows, good size, good feather filling and covered with a strong tick, None SO. D. In blanket eter ee 55c. 39c Unbleached Mustin, 4 Rati wide, good heavy welght, : Bo 36c > & Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire, Wis. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I have been ailing from female trouble for the past five years. About a month ago I was taken with nervous prostra- tion, accompanied at certain times before menstruation with fearful head- aches. 1 read one of your books, and finding many testimonials of the bene- ficial effecta of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound experienced by lady sufferers, I commenced its use and am happy to state that after using a few bottles I feel like a new woman, aches and pains all gone. “I am recommending your medicine to many of my friends, and I as- sure you that you have my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation, which has dono so much good. I trust all suffering women will use your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs, MINNIE TIETZ, 620 First Ave., Eau Claire, ‘Wis. (May 28, 1901.) Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the del- icate female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of female complaints, that bearing down feel- ing, backache, displacement of the womb, inflam- mation of the ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, all of which may help to cause nerv- ous prostration. Read What Mrs, Day Says: “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I will write you a few lines to let you know of the benefit I have received from taking your remedies. I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, backache, sick headache, painful menstruation, pain in the stomach after eating, and constipation, I often thought I would lose my mind. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound and was soon feeling like a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly. It does all that. {t is recommended to do, and more, “I hope that every one who suffers as I did will give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s remedies a trial."—Mrse. MARIE DAY, Eleanora, Pa. (March 25, 1901.) Free Medical Advice to Women. Mrs, Pinkham invites all women to write to her for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the doctor—your letter will be seen only by women and is phaclutely confidential, [lirs, Pinkham’s vast experience wit ATLANTA, Ga. such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice, Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM—Allow me to express to you the benefit I have derived from taking Lydla EB, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Before 1 started to take it I was on the verge of nervous prostration. Could not sleep nights, and | suffered dreadfully from indigestion and headache, I heard of Lydia EB. Pinkham’s wonderful medicine, and began its use, which immediately restored my health, “I can heartily recommend it to all suffering women.”—Mrs, Bertha B. Doirkins, 25% Lapidge St., San Francisco, Cal, (May 21, 1901.) FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signa- $5000 tures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness, Lydia BE, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mann. TohnDariell Sons Sons. Offer for Friday and Saturday, Black & White China Silk Waists. Latest Designs in a Variety of Styles. Fancy tucked yoke, trimmed with Mexican stitching (full sleeves), at $3.25; shirred yoke and sleeves, fancy collar, at $4.25; regular price $6.00, ' PETTICOATS. All the newest shades in Colored, Changeable and Biack Silk Petticoats, with accordion flounce and extra silk dust ruffle, good value for $6,00, at $4.98, Black, and black and white polka dot, and striped Petticoats, in mercerized and regular price $4,50, Also with) blue black and Jet black, worth washable, sold regularly at 15c. 50 pieces colored Cashmeres, 36 ti 30c. Table Damask, 21c. Table Damask, 15 pieces, 58 inch, bleached, 3 patterns, Friday, yard 21 c 15c. Lousine Ribbon, 7c. Louisine Ribbon, 3 inches wide, No. 40, in fancy stripes, Friday, per yard ......ceneee esecens. Tc 15c. Pillow Cords, 6c. ° Heavy silk Pillow Cords, in up- holstery dep't., Friday, per ya. 6C 12%c Hosiery, 7c. Women's fast black Cotton Stockings, seamless feet, double heels and toes, good quality, firm and dur- able, Friday 7c Friday Dress Goods Sale. 2,500 yards black mohair Brilliantine, 38 inches wide, good lustre, perfect black, 50c. quality, per ar 3,000 yards black all-wool Cashmere, 38 inches wide, ard 5,000 yards Plaid Dress Goods for childre beautiful bright colorings, reversible and a per yard.. inches wide, the 39c, grade, in royal, navy, sage, red, garnet, grays, browns, cream and black,, per yard.. pear 6.95! | Bd nt GBo| Bt SH Soom Ag a 9 © ®@ ©. a Friday Specials, Carpets, etc. Ingrain Carpet, the Henrietta, | Sampson's extra Oilcloth, |. ee effects, reat C., ae Oc., per athe ns dresses, 7kc juares, all wool, 5 instead of 27c 35c. Records, 19c. Imperial and Wax Master Records, songs, gure marches, two-steps, foud and lea Piday, Rec lou clear, Friday, Rec- ord 7 19c¢ 59c. Moire Velours, 39c. Moire Velours, 16 different shades, a close imitation of the $1.00 grade, extra heavy and durable, Friday, per yard ..... a 39c Women’s 75c. Hats, 41c. Untrimmed Hats, in black, white and natural, full assortment of shapes, Friday 4ic Green Trading Stamps with All Purc strong and durable, Brus- Rug Specials. Hawthorn Kidderminster Art and 35c. ality, g linen 6 ft. x| and fibr arse of yard . . 3. iv 5 Carpet Hassocks, and Velvets, reg- *~ eee Child's 1.00 Dresses, 50c, money. 17, spun glass materials, umbrella flounce with ruifics, $1.26 value at 08c, PROMPT EXECUTION OP ORDERS AND INQUIRIES BY MAIL, - Broadway, 8 & 9 Streets. BROOKLYN. Shirts & Prices to Fit All Men. The $1.00 Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirt at 39c.—rThese shirts are of splendid quality oe and are to-day a brand of shirt selling in New York stores at $1.00 each, and at that price value for $1.00 given any where. fd every particular. Apair of separate cuffs goes with each shi 500 men may share in this, The 50c. and 75c, Negligee Shirt at 39c.—Percales and madras, mostly | hess sine of blades and white, then there are darker grounds and heavi They are in stripes of var: ‘¢ are some shirts in the lot that have 2 The sizes a1 i; ing widths and colorings, ; YF sizes are 14, 1434, 15}4, 16, 16)4, 6-4 wide, regular 25c. quality, sq. yd. Jd 9c China and Japanese, Mat- tings, regular 25c;* 30e, 20c ular 35c....... . 1.15 Curtains, 79¢. Colored Madras, cross stri Curtains, Friday pe 796 25c. Flowers, 10c. Flowers and Foliage, including Ri Sprays, Poppies, Sweet Peas ind Cowslips, regularly worth 150. tol ase, Friday," 10 Children's Percale Dresses, in pr stripes and solid colors, full sete yoke outlined with ruffle of plain material, trimmed with good services able embroidery, sizes 4 to 50c —__——@ 14 yrs., value 75c. and $1.00.. hases. ALL AT (Men’s $1.00 White Dress Shirts. 39¢ Men’s $1.00 Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, EACH, Men’s 75c. Fancy Negligee Shirts. Another bistory-making shirt sale—the best offer yet in a series of sales that really haven't been | - equaled—something for the cold day or the hot day, and every shirt a m atchless value. The { deo} | tails will give you an under-exaggerated idea of what the shirts really are: The $1.00 White Dress Shirt at 39c.— Madeof a pecally bcsoms, reinforced, stayed and strengthened everywhere that a good front and back, others open back only, two lengths of sleeve; neck sizes 136 to 17, The shirts gocd value at $1.00, You will find this positively the very best white shirt ever offered for so 1,200 men may participate, ‘ood, strong muslin, linen if should ih some ao open well made