The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 2

; Fa atic Atberney Appears ” Before M gistrate Barlow and Asks that the Hearing in Libal Be Suit Be Postponed. HAS: HEARD NEW EVIDENCE. are} _ vealed. The hearing of the Amory-Vreeland ‘Periminal bel case, growing out of the f ‘on the Metropolitan Street Rall- Sastie to an abrupt close for the afternoon, at the request of Attorney Jerome, the court re-convened the Dis- ‘@iet-Attorney entered the room. "If your Honor please, he said, “I like to make a few remarks. trate Barlow nodded, ana Mr. |, Tepresenting Vreeland, and Mr. » for Amory, looked surprised. The ey: continued: “Mattera have come to my knowledge f recess in connection with this high require my attention, and ught it might be necessary to pre- them here. I dg not think it Scene upon me personally, but I do a exigencies of the case demand \ I present these matters to Your » and I ask that you appoint a s next ‘week for the purpose, will say,” added the District-At- ‘that it may not be necessary me to present these things to Your if, but I probaivy will.” remarks of the District-Attorney to come as a surprise to Mr. and Mr. Osborne. Mr. Nicoll at Mr. Osborne and the other @ blank stare. wish to proceed with your aihg up? asked the Magistrate, 3 I want to hear what Mr. Jerome sto say," said Mr. Osborne, sald Mr, Nicoll. {he Case Adjourned. Mugistrate Barlow then adjorned tho yada Wednesday at 10 A. M. Mr. “ left the court-room at once and geen in his private office later, “Al I have to say at present,” he i ae covered by what I said in i I will not ada to it 1 am _ @éing to Lakeville, Conn.” A minute a he burried to catoh a train. the hearing it developed that the ment Was caused by information the District-Attorney by Mr, When asked about it Mr. 0: say what {t was. That proféeniona|.'' * before District-. Attorney | ft ‘ewer’ Haare action he! & a lo not know. As for Mr. Jerome, and I do not fo ‘predict. He will investigate | { we will learn Wedne Ae ‘Mr. Nicoll learned that the Dis- ttorney’ lon Mr. Nicoll had pleted the taking of testimony for » Vreeland, A reporter for The Was called as the first witness. ® Ferguson was interrogated as to work on the story which led to the lication in The World of the report Jobn C. Hertle, the accountant who le the examination for Amory, who acting for Talbot J. Taylor. rt Wan Correct. Mr. Ferguson told of seeing Amory said from conversations with him| had no doubt in his mind that the! ings of the Hertle report, which had into the possession of The World, correct. Witness said he had no knowledge “how the report reached The W ‘orld He waid he hed trled to get trom the substance the Charges | b against the Metropoutee - consideration Ge the: Ong tt: | torney: Osborne brought out th ‘tigge port aa zive to the withens the . fer @ short tal Raat d* hana (uk tale ese deeg Hen in) Pepe is the ‘onversat on, hen ata Sar Bo alter Ww ith fin sheng and nin Maron ht hese repo! the yar polltan, but. 0 Mr, ot his connection with oh Sisiropol u jeene and he asked tank about the Metros it, thought Autry "oka He i ae Tee IT ‘ H eure he ' Keen 4 in it and he sald he hao’ no Fest in ft. All the Interest he had it was just knowing hi ntate of affaires ‘ine® “were—the teu | Amory on the Stand Again, Drayton iti Pye ca 2M 9 Hoeed and Mr, Mr. Amor; Ww Mr. Pott id objected to thier He when raker, borne now ve rhe waid he numer of tr« ry <i office be- re borne returned. Mire oor of a receiver, tthe ted | Family THE AMORY CASE}... Information Was Placed Before Mr. derome by Amory’s Attorney, but Nature of It. Was Not Re- He said ho ne Pore, Mr. Owborne had Him, "and itie veaimony whlch to introduce Ate Peon ourrent end, aS Pott , that ro Fy 7 and Nicoll the oe, whch hey to ve Aint Hazard, "wito Metropolitan on ‘at potion, Was oh x "informed ‘Hina taken to put the BAER ON THE STAND IS AN ARTFUL WITNESS, Is diction was perfect is sentences short and to the point ra Shearn is a young lawyer and it was apparent that Mr. Baer was amused by the detalin of business of various éompanies that he was expected to re- member. He treated the young counsel in @ most patronising way. “Why don't you save time?” he kept. saying. ‘I’m a busy man. Put the dath you have in evidence." Baer In Very Precise. “What portion of the coal fletd does the Reading control?” Mr, Baer was careful to be extremely precise in his answers, as is shown by. ‘this reply to this question, “We control 68 per cent, of the an- thracite coal of Pennsylvania; that Is the, estimate of geologists and coal ex» perts, based partly on guesses and partly on known returns."* He declined to estimate even roughly the holding of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company anf the Reading combines, of which he is director, adding: ‘I have given you my recollection of the hold- ing of the Reading Company, and have sald I could not tell the holding of the Lehigh, and I cannot be made to say what the sum of those two Is.” “Ten't the operation of the coal and lron company an attempt to get around the Pennsylvania Constitution's prohibi- tlon of the owning of a mining com- pany by a railway company?” “It {s a corporation chartered by Pennsylvania and {8 operated under tho law of Pennsylvania, and was not in- tended to violate the law of Pennasyl- vanlu, New York or tne United Btates. If its organization is illegal we shall be glad to have the question tested in any court.” “Are you not of the opinion that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company {s affected by the constitu- tional provision?” “I am of the opinion that that pro- vision has no application to the Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, and I can refer you to many decisions that that charter was nat affected by the adoption of the prenent constitution later. Here Is a Hot Answer, That," eaid Mr. Baer, rising dramati- cally and speaking emphatically, ‘le the opinion of a lawyer you fave drawn out in examining @ railroad president.'” Here of the principal things are ai that Mr, peer sald during the long ex~ amination: “fam connected with #o many iron and coal companies that I cannot re- oe Sead put in evidence | the ve time reports that, you are. reading (rom. TTtam a director of the Lehigh Vale ley road, but I do not know mich o} the detalia, ‘The Reading Coal and Iron Co! Owes the FAL ORG company 000, “Tf our coal and {ron company earn enough to pay 8 of 4 per cent, Why, W giarge that amount of "interest. wet oH law, Ten to way how 101 practised use to way net Hwidie i am. w vale Fay © you might And out how lor your examinatial 1 a0 bo neon wh we should turn this Cia it, Baer explainod that by nit ‘advice fhe ner eae and ung Hing Station Mot wet wenn yivania, wore gran’ oat nization would’ pee Lit yy the new constitu oom after compantes on to agree to al jon. “An, bai) Y ae I have anything to gay, spe added Sanne: “these companies will ne’ inder the pro- yision that consti huvion. thelr char- tera are too valuable. aeties “The arral avoidance of then pro- ‘vision ? “The companies operate according to the jaws."’ “Your purchase of the Central Rafl- road of New Jersey was dictated by a desire to control the anthracite ‘supply in Pennsylvania was it not “No; the determining factor was the business necessity of controling the terminal by which ¥ he great Roading ‘stem must reach Sue “TORE lly, ot ow York. ‘The coal. ps tor, but we would buy, more roads: and more coal lands that we needed and could get at a reasonable price.” Percentage Operated for Years. “Who are the trustees of the Beaton, votlng trust ? Morgaa, others.” Now, Here’s n Punzle Solved, “Then. the business of the railroad company and the coal and tron company are controlled by the Reading pany “If you mean that the operation of the two companies js thus directed, I) Must answer no. Of course, the Re ing Company controls the vtock, but ft | does not order the operation.” “Th is no confilct between ar Presivent of the Reading and yourself road ‘company Indeed there Job at ing Mr. Oleott and some | | ‘ourself | ompany | fs President of the rali- diMouit {ntereate. ih r next said thet the ultimate control aid rest with the Reading Com: (Continued from First Page.) ft | York, | fat In bint court-room as the audience. a times to reconcile the confilct- | any, “just ag it does with the mas jority stockholders of any corporation,” He said the Reading Company owned R majority of the Central Raliroad of New Jerney, h controls the Leigh Company, or, In words, “can select. ‘the board by cumulative voting.” “Is the Erle nlso controled by three Voting trustees?’ ave heanl so, to it but cannot testify 0 owns the Lehigh?" ‘T cannot tell. am not connected with the Ene or the Lehigh.” He sald that the custom of buying coal from operators for a percentage of the tide-water price had been in ex: jatence fot years, and had covered o Jurge phet of the trade, knew Simpson and Watkins, who operated eleven colleries, and you recollect others: an to attempt build a by them raflroad to ant tlde “Did: you know that mont of thetoper- ators in one district had agreed to ship by that road?” ‘We had a report made on it, but I don't recollect the details, I ‘don't know that any one over seriously con- templated building that road." “But contracts were signed.” “I Know that several gentlemen con- nected with that concern were coming to us and offering thelr mines for ea T generally put two and two together, Among, these were Simpson and Watkins?” “Yes (sarcastically); Simpson and Watkins, and others I can name,’ The history of the Temple Iron Com- pat hich Mr, r sald began with R*eingie stack furnace, ‘was next taken Up, and some ore lands, He owned one- fifth of its stock. Choking Off Competition, a aietk dia it oceur to you to buy ail Shen we teeded th in gral hen we needed the charter r ler to, buy out Sirapson and a Wak ae ‘About the Mr. Wabi got up a theor: that a Biggcpapeny, could be organized here to handle. cos, and to bulld a railroad, Men associated with Simpaon and Watkins Thought the irpowe was only, to sell the cal colleries RE he raliroads, When in od ts plane ‘tie raltroate axroed. ¢ © the Temple Iron Company and uy @lmpaon and Watkin out, W @oubtediy” acted to" get SI Watkdny out of that anthrac tion, As railro) 1d not en: courage the buildin, i} Tauirond “10 take away our tra ¢ have that Fight under the laws of the ed States and of rowing emphatic Mr. r half rose his chair as he ogntl uater we found Mr, Watkins's great aliing Somat She there was impracticable ig) enneylvania. Bi in, and he resigned. Presidents of the Fonds then continued the company’ each delng a director, "The building of that railroad to ef- fect an established husiness is the work of idealists, not business men, who be- Heve the ‘public will them. Bullaing thet railroad would not ‘have remulted tn competition, but onl urchase by the othe ani ‘ore an. Increawed cost tothe public. While the new rond would not be able to carry coal as cheaply as can the old ronds and its taking away traflc would only result in higher rates on the ol Toad and the new one with the resole that prices, “would ‘he Migher fn New 4 hot lower, Besides we shoul only ‘have to buy the road. e Buy Out Competitors, & new road were to ha built to- day—or a siding that threatened Nile ios the trae of one colliery from us 1 pula buy that colliery!” Wouldn't you? Wouldnt your ‘ a SI 1 AiveiaRat 2p asl any Baer ph all bonda. Rising, we band jhe deol Bo: | Oe Bal hed, ene majei ye a DU ad law. AM ba Ly peop more Interes! or "ae ae of amin geen enough Tay ar ni pet at all ne ‘bus! sem VA BN dy me Net ae Lereg te fe | miepher do i nd to be oh dnelu 2 ent of the ‘United States.” have no racer to m on the President, would you oe . Baer Is an sii Mr. Baer took every advantage wher- ever Mr. Shearn left an opening and there were many. Mr. Baer !s an orator, the like of whom 1s seldom found among NSN a lnwye' adjournment was taken Mr, gen wanted to know if he, Mr, Baer, ad any obdjeotions to admitting certain papers in evidence, The railroad Presi- dent replied: “A man who hart himself for a client a fool as his lawyer, Were I before hee i bar there, I would act different In this matter, { am the witness.” Adiournment was taken until noxt Wednesdays 8 far as Mr. Baer cerned, when he will resume tho stand As he left the stand he shook hands ‘with Mr, Shearn and to-day eldest son, The future Earl family. law-to-be ance, with or sald laughing! marrying Enj asked, ing. The Am “Fawther" the rey hee America. lographors. America," | “You sre as bad as any other lawver ‘oy asking #0 many questions. I used to do the same thing myself.’’ Audience Left with Baer. When the hearing was resumed aT in- tereat in the proceedings was lost by the rs One man resident Baer. je an old United States Court who attends all trials or | hearings involving Federal law. He 6 i practicing lawyer once-—forty Years ago or #0 Secretary F. I. Chambers, of the Del | ware, Laékawanna and Western Rai! |road. went on the stand. On t |advice of counsel, Lawyer Ross. he re fused to produce any contracts between his company and anthracite coal pro- ducers, Witness said thi chasing contracts. ew, C. Post, auditor of the D., L. We fortified (Nbout: the method’ of &. asing of oom! by the railroad for sale wt dde-water. He | “bencher, there were five pur- could use ‘Coal’ to Indicate the Metro- pollen Becurities, While Osborne and Nicoll were wran- Seah on this polot ie nsipevine! erome entered the room, oOrNe ans to make apanten Mr, Nicoll “oft i 6 Distric Attorney, “and we want you to listen and learn.” But Mr. Osborne asked the District- Attorney to take the stand, How Rumor Leaked (ut. Ian’t Ita fact.” he asked, “that in a restaurant (wo months ago’ you had a conversation about Metropolitan affairs Was overheard objected and # long wrangle tolleeds “phe question was finally ex: clu "T only wanted to prove." aald Mr. 0; borne, “that while the District-4ttorney was dining a reporter overheard his con that led to the publication eon the Metropolitan's ate fa A started In this maguer SRNR Mos come through Amory. Mr, Jerome Was not permitted to ox-j plain and left the stand. Mr. Osborne anid he would show th the two men knew all about the charg and told Amory they knew oharges had been fied Mr. aberne then desired to ask the witn wh hi @ conversation With Apsistunt, DintrlotsAttorney: George herman, on Jan, 16, in reward to t Charges, and had’ tole Bberman that it was known outal oMice that charges had beon filed mory wi permitted to testity along the line indloutad by Osborne, Mr. horne wald he had two witnesses and left the room, ZUNDER HANGED HIMSELF. and Well, Kaow No Cause, Johann Zunder, @ coe! dealer, of No. ith streot, mitted suicid yes euigiae | jay He Wae Prosperous | \) LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW HAS OPENED, Fine Exhibit and Many Well- |} Known Owners Have Secured Parking Space. (pecia! to The Rvening World.) LAKBWOOD, N.J., April t.—Lake- first horse show opened this afternoon at the grounds of the Coun- try Clyb. ‘There are many entries and vome of the horses are among the finest in the country, George J, Gould and his family are taking an interest in the show. Other well-known persons who have reservAd: parking spaces are plying T. Brush JM. Batterson, B. Rin Jamiog Parioe, 8.8, Beard: daaber shaw, James Pariee, tS ynoh, J.J. O'Donohue. jr: Henry’ 8. Kearney, “Hisnty James, ey ite Cohosh adie; 3 mat. Prostor, Genty “he ii wil faa H Ne; ae Brahe igi the ‘The and careened two of hér Amo: with way, floe We 1 removed York 9, 6 lower Bro eer poration, are in tone with iraneter, ot ¥ on pee to be the move enstwar He W w apoplexy No, Co, he ashed as ears, him to retell an jus Mr, currénce alice fo, ir Katcher Yn Jon ry ustte Wao gobo 3, Pp; Boeing's a was He dreaded was the ele a e pisco mal tendent of the bi Ms THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENIN EARL’S FAMILY HERE ON CELTIC Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, Son and Daughter Arrive for Yarmouth’s Wed- ding to Miss Alice Thaw. “FAWTHER” FULL OF TALK. The Earl Is Rudely Pushed Back by @ Ship's Officer When He Attempts to Mount the “Blooming” Gang- Plank a Bit Prematurely. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hert- on the Wihite Star Hner Celtic to attend the wedding of the Marquis’ the Bor! of Yarmouth, is to be married In Pittsburg next Mon- day to Miss Alice Thaw. They went to the Waldorf-Astoria for the day, and will leave for Pittsburg in the morning. of Yarmouth, brother-in-law, fwere at the dock to greet the Earl's They were so anxious to get Aboard the steamer that the Harl had As soon as he might he led Thaw up and aboard the steamer where the Ma quis and bis family gtood waiting to re- celve them. The American brother-in- introduced and then a reporter for The Evening ‘World claimed the Marquis's attention, The old Englishman red-faced, sturdy and honest in appear- Jovial healthiest sort of a look. He seemed greatly pleased with his trip and at what he had seen coming up the bay. haven't been here to give my !mpresstons of America,” “but I know its a de- lightful country and we're going to en- joy it very much.” “What do you think of American girls ly, lish “Well, really,” said the old “Judging from the specimens you have sent over to England I think it's charm- ans who have married Englishmen are certainly most charm- eric did not seem to hear his eon, He kept right on talking. “Wouldn't you rather he had chosen an Englishwoman for a wife?" persisted This is the Marquis’s first trip to sald the “snapshotting”’ ‘Every one tells me who has visited he added, eucape from the camera in™tiie eoun- “Hie Celtic was in good shay the collision which occurred | day she sailed from the other a oJhngon rammed her amidships on the port side her over heavily, ates, but no material dam~- age was done. mg others of railroad men, hei WELLS-FARGO WILL MOVE TO NEW YORK. Express Company to Transfer from San Francisco and Locate Next Door to Platt. aah report that the general offices of Fargo Express Company will eae aawny, adios 3 xpress Cor (ted tip edmMAn, manager of ba Be Fouthern Pacific 4 Pango stock, an Mt of rd. ANTHONY J. THOMAS DIES SUDDENLY. for Years Manager of Old Firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and Esteemed by Mr. Morgan. Anthony J. Thomas died muddenly of this afternoon at his home, 29 West Fiftieth street. venty-seven years old, Until eight years ago Mr, Thomas was manager for Drexel, When the firm by to be " Decause of his advancing but Mr Mo nthe nwa t El rive ‘to the, White Blak ne oy age. wi on board was a all officials connected Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail- Who are trip of this country. the panrond systems in vogue b hero; pom , APRIL 24, 1903, CARNEGIE AND MORGAN SAIL Crank on the Pier Shouts a Dia- tribe Against Millionaires, | Telling Them to “Beware of the Wealth to Come.” SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS ‘Direct From the Manuftactarer.” & o e ° For more than forty yoarh we have maintathed Jour reputation for the mantfacturh of Solld Gold jJewelry, Diamond Mountings and Wedding Rings Solid M-KL Cold, 7.75; 18 Kt 10.i8; 22 “650, * i Ht 400; 215; Engraving Free of Charge are guaranteed You Wait quality as exact TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: Sometimes the difference between the ore dinary boys’ clothing and our sort is not so marked before it’s worn—the cheap makers take precious good care of that, conceal the petty tricks that take the life out of a suit! But after the boy really wears it; when he's. out of your sight.and the real trial of strength POLICE DIDN’T MOLEST HIM. | stint” apr and Repairing Departm on Premises. yhustfatea. Catalogues af 330 Fagen Mallen Pree, Entanitaea | LEWKOWITZ, ,,. Larsatdriny JeWellA WAR Importer of Diamon IXTH AVE., Corner 17th St, Ci Downtown Jo) Grand Bt. HAIR GROWTH Distinguished. Voyagers Hold Re- ceptions on the Pier, and Car negle Is Kissed by at Least a Score of Women. i} ‘ Just as the White Star liner Cedric ‘was warping out of het dock this af- | ford, their daughter, Lady Jane Sey-lternoon, with J: Plerpont Morgan and | comes, the difference conies out, Ours is good mour, and their second son, Lord Ed-| andrew Carnegie standing cn the Promoted by Shampoos 1 his : ee . watd Seymour, arrived In New York \auartor-deck waving farewell to. their clothing at a moderate price, the other is clothing friends on ‘the dock, an excited indi- vidual rushed out from the crowd and began to yell at them. “Prepare to meet your he bawled, waving his hands over his head, “The Kingdom of Heaven ix at hand Go to, now, ye nich men, and weep anit howl, for mlsery shall overtake you. Your allver and gold shall canker yo If ye guther treasures to the last, whut shall It profit you? Tho, second coming of Christ is at hand, and you are going made to sell cheap, A suit of ours often outwears two of the ordinary makes, and if it doesn’t give every bit of wear you think it should, we want it back, » Same with furnishings, hats and shoes. GAILOR BLOUSE 6UITS. M NORFOLK JACKET SUITS, ) Bizee 8 to 1% Fancy cheeks, stripes. and mixtures, fied TGS who ” of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure Purest, Sweetest, Most Effeotive Remedies Go with his Harry Thaw, fome biter worda with the sturdy Brit-| oy « journey from which you may never In cotton and In 1.85 10 6.00] Fancy oheviot mixtures, 8.80 to 12.00 Iwh second oMeer of the slp, who st00d | Ferien,” for Skin, Scalp and Halr, Chetan etature and blue gg | DOUBLE-DREAGTED JACKET aUITS, tibea WS pare eats asi it while HeeeA vote ot she pee core re ont RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, Siren 7 to 16. jeard on deck. Mr. rnegie turned 5 the passengers were coming down. lis back. Mr. Morgan turned to B. H.|, Tris treatment at once nee ane Sieues eulaes heii aa Spring mixtures, 2.60 to 12.00 { “But I'm the Earl of Yarmouth,” re-) vay Ingen, who was at his side, ana| S#it, removes crusts, scales and dan- pre deeing eet tact Black goods, 7.00 to 10.50 marked the young nobleman after he droff, destroys hair parasites, soothes ‘ HOSIERY. ¢ Mle remarked, ry P Unen, 1.75 to 5.00 had been hurled oa teed tI g0 UP) ‘rhere's another man crazy over | irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates Fancy woreteds, cheviots Long, black and tan ‘i ( Lot Dt) Cae dela money.”" s hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, and wersee, 4.60 to 30.00 uaa’ aaah mie “You eannot wintil the passengers are| "the man wald he was A. B, Deming, |‘ x a th oo ny ttt eh and eurnrs, haath Catal aati off,"* atolidly replied the oMcer, and the | or No, 16) Ainslie street, Brooklyn. The | PP 168 Hie roots with energy Drege, 1.28 & 1.50 \ Earldidn't. police did not annoy him. stourishment, and makes the hair grow Negligee, cheviot, to 8-year-olds, 1B to. Young Thaw Introduced. Carnemic’s Kissing Hee upon useet, wholesome, healthy scalp and Madras, 1to 2.25 Halt-hore, black and i ‘ when all else falls. ee 1.25 to 2.60 taney; 5 to 50 The two millionaires held a reception before they went, but Mr. Carnegie’s was much more widely attended. Among those who went to’ see the orary-giver off were a score of women. Most of them kissed him go; “That's one of the Mee things about gping away," he remarked to Charles chwab as he smacked his lips. He sald to the reporters that he was going abroad solely for pleasure and that he had with him a number of requests {or} Hbraries and endowments waich he would look over on the trip across. “That's to be one of my pleasures,” he said. “1 don't know how long I'll be gone, but I'm going to have « good time.’ Asked if he was going to spring any more big gifts whon he got across he | @aid he might announce a few little ones. Mr, Carnegie did not look at all well. One of his business representa- tives said that he added a codicil to his will just before leaving. Morgan in Hine Spirits, Rocers, Perr & Company, ‘308 Broadway, ad Fare City Hall, 82 ‘We ay ferme, rders a a ma 0 and 14 te “igh wind ‘Aye, 18t0 Broadvay." cor: 3 sbi Millions of women now rely on Cutl- cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Olnt- ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, inl ip and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- | poses of the tollet afd nursery, Cuticura remedies are the standard | skin cures and humour remedies of the world, Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scules and soften all around, ot i349, is white-haired, wrinkles and the enough he long noblemen?” he was WE OFFER FOR, SATURDAY Marquis, Mr. Morgan was in fine spirits. He|the thickened cuticle. Dry, without Women’. S$ Trimmed Hats saree Geor new eerie Ww mene | hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- (Second Floor) f ment freely, to allay itching, irritation’ and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, take A latge'variety of the latest shapes and designs in Chiffon’ and straw found that Mr. Van Ingen was going on the steamer he seemed delighted. “Im glad of it," he to ‘him. ning ladies, and Tam Indeed highly | “we'll have m poker game all the way | Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse \‘Hats, prettily trimmed, exclusive 95 fratified at my @on’s choice. His went: aboard the Celtic by the| the blood. A single set is often sufll- styles; values $6.00 to $10.00,. ., . “Father”? Would Talk. second cabin angway, to yneud Ko: cfent to cure Ee Togs Sonatina: dis- i x “wawther, tawther,” the Earl kept| dakera, he said. Once “aboard. the | Acuring skin, scalp and blood humours, H! {nterjecting, ‘don't talk to this person. | fhatng eantares wore to he used One| from Pimples to scrofula, from infancy Our For j Don't say a word. man who tried it was threatened with! to age, when all else fails. a, oy Ge asia sba ese er a pes stain Sine Fara! ig fate hpestons Ii Columbus Ave et Drage Chem. Corp, Bole Probe. ‘to Cure Every Humour.” theloas of his camera. connie. ds an English ship,” sald the teward, “and I'll throw. it overboard it‘you don't put it away” As Mr. Morgan sought his stateroom the went below and lost his way. Women 3.00 Famous ‘Shoes fore D—n |these big ships," he re- vials ts aceelt Pit get araany paid crite marked, “I never can find my'way about St iy . | Lem. Fe to a | AP, are you coming ack?” are ged rer ala heard 1 gon’t think my son has made a woh, ‘eked iim. © OES (ERE perfect satisfaction guaranteed, time,” he answered, with a grin, and} then sought his stateroom. ————=—— ONE OF THE FAMOUS NEWS GIRLS IS DEAD. Emma Horn, One of the Sisters at Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street, Dies of Consumption. only preserve your sight, but prove reve Consumption has put an end to the) Phly proserve your slat, bt Nfe of Emma Horn. once a well-l rknown| | Years ot successful acta heve given choraster In New York. The young ver lost a patient. throu Bh ineffec- woman dled yesterday at Sioux Fulls,| five serine oe * PMte South Dakota, where she was living, Correct Glasses, $1.00 up. with her soldlertusiant, whom ehe Artificial Ey: mserted, $3.00. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves, only thing he of pho. “that there 1s no ite Eye Work at Night or under artificial light brings out all the eye defects. If your eyes. tire work: 1x or reading and the print burs DON DELAY. 1 At glasken which wit Dot ner Heathmore bending party re on a five weeks’ They came to study LATS oranges, Grate, the peal of the oranges 9 oranges, Knead to the consistency aa i rye f the Ave alstere who ° Optical pO IE Sealing. rs a fn an a4 re fat Sixth avenue and) Specialist, for tea minutes, She married Paul P' , 4 NEW ORHATION. who a few days afterward went to the Philippines. When he re- turned he took his bride to his home in Stoux Palls. But hardly had she ed in the South Dakota town when the ailment which proved fatal to her began to set in, was the result of years of exposure in the streets of New ‘ork. ago her brother received nd he ha: elegram Te- Horn to-day. conveyed the ews oft youns woman's deat was the first of the newegin! tarally. to toy with Cupla. Day in and day out she sold papers on Twenty third street with her ais Sadie, Jennle and Evé The man whom she married had beon 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 21st & 22d sts.), (Open Saturdays til 7 P. M.) as made in Old Mexico, The originator of them: is at our Cortlandt Street Store, and makes then, while Ake wait. FOR FRIDAY ONLY. ’ NU! i tee esesesenreeeeseeowe shBy aaa noes Egat HaRERPAY ove" TE CHOLOOLAT EA CLAL YOR AY AND BATURDAY: Of. . Eaundiy Warits—Female, BD FAMILY IRONER; stead Adelphi Lannaey, STARCHER 493 Atlantic y piaoe, 7 De Kalb ave., Brooklyn, 4, farally Irener wanted at once, ne) Francisco Ne new b ining the United PAN: adquarters, ‘or the Western cor- the. At- ern. and Ro A ern division, New ‘ail sory band, ‘i Harrieon’s La Waa, ‘ng prepara: bt vans ‘for the} a suitor for many, years. be Ort te We will dettvee say 8 or ape 54 BARC (AY ST ME holder LAUSDR the above sods 44 COR. RTL Y ST | nifiuence that ts road nd LA iy his home at Bioue FAns" aad hit peee en er 1) Qe: Joma pg fiatouge gent_for hia wi nd “collate “in private laundry, it Brooklyn oF es my my ae No goods sent 0, D- - “ 1TS BREATH Came Stealing In the Doorway. . CRRA iaundreas a RGaress for to dare Leundtaas WASHING—-Good wo ‘ihe dey, 300 7th hve, top fo WAHHWOMAN WANTED! 11-85 « nit 16 The arina from @ neighbor's kitchen was the curious starting point for & great change in the life of a woman in Kansas City whom coffee kept in. bed for days at a time with stomach trouble and severe headaches, Bhe says: “One day I was at- tracted to @ fragrance from the kitchen of a neighbor, who told me that It was Postum Food Coffee and asked me why I did not quit coffee and use Postum to see if it would not benefit my health. “I made the change recommended and in a few days my headaches dis- appeared, stomach got better and I began to get well, That was about nine months ago, NB have steadily ie Postum since seat fet et andl ically anything, bu jutely poe ‘ik coffee without ack Ino the trou! $5,000 Worth of Cameras and Supplies purchased from the New York Art Co, to be sold at less. than soc, on the baie $16.00, 4x5 Cycle Knickerbocker Cameras, “s ith double lens, Victor shutter, Iris manne m, includ, Ca Leatth ther case and Premo double plate bolder, fe To-Morrow $7.50. A EW UPRLY BARGAIN Hien, pia Roller, Glnch ib years old, Wail He was nary, Ta8 Oth Morgan & Co ame J, P, Morgan % lieved of his duties organ prevailed: upon vi see of superin- formed ot the Aa ‘AND WIFE wailed (ar work on tana wen {man for farm work, yomen igs ees he yee thane MIL experie Pal — O'REILLY, ~ 09 Aprit REILLA, beloved wite of O'Kelly, of Mullingar, MARY ANN he ete ‘some on the polnt of Aban-