The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1903, Page 3

My ! Fa hk Raa aa da a al aaa COACHES OF FOR Bl PARADE Led by Col. Jay, the Annual Procession Sets Out at a Smart Clip for the Races at Morris Park. ELEVEN IN THE LINE. Luncheon In the Club-House at the Famous Race Course and a Re- view at the Circle Are Features of the Great Parade. @pic and span, with Col. Jay driving Me first four-in-hand, the annual coach- Ing parade was held to-day. As a rule the annual parade of the men who han @e ribbons for four-in-hands tak place on the first Saturday in May. But this year the date of the opening of Morvis Park was a few days later than usual, and that the coachers might en- loy the usual day at Morris Park, see five races and make the return in good time, the parade was fixed for to-day. The coaching parade without the drive @long the part of the old Boston rind @nd across the hills of Westc where a hundred years ago coaches of the time to Ri not be much of a parade. Neltier it be a great parade if the day without the coaches showing up at races to be admired by the great f persons pleasure bent upon the club- house lawn. Pleven coaches’ were in line at the start, which was made from the Metro politan Club promptly at 11 o'closk. At that hour Col. Jay, who had been stand- ing beside his black-vodied coach giving instructions and shaking hands, mounted the box and took the ribbons that led to a fine pair of chestnuts and a pair of grays. The signal for the grooms at the heads of the horses to let go was when the Colonel threw his whip over. A dlast from the trumpeter and the coaching parade was on, The four driven by Col. Jay jumped forward and then came to a perfect trot, while the men on the ten coaches behind saw to It that their horses kept the same speed as the leaders, On the box of the coach with Col Jay were Mrs. Jay and a party of friends. Following the coach of Col. Jay was that of W.k G. Loew and Dflends. On the coach with Robert L. Gerry was his mother. ‘This was the third coach in Une. Others in line were B®. Victor Loew, jr, James H. Hyde, James H. Smith, Peter Goelet Gerry, Harry Payne Whitney, G. Lelyard | Blair, Bringing up the rear was the coach of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. With him were Mrs. Vanderbilt and friends. The route followed was through the Park to the Circle at One Hundred ana Fourth street. There the coaches were reviewed by Col . Jay, and the coacties continued at @ merry clip to the races. ‘The arrival at Morris Park was in time to enjoy a luncheon and see the first yace, di AM along the route the coaches were viewed by crowds, and were cheered fre- quently. To witness the start and the drive through the park there was a great crowd along the east dri ANGRY WIFE SAYS SHE LASHED GIRL. a it | wontd | weuld Mrs, Hildebrandt Tells of the Lively Meeting with Annie Hanley and Her Husband, “Yes, I gave Annie Hanley a sound horsewhipping for going out driving with my husband. I am satisfled she will behave herself in the future and let_my. husband alon: This statement was made yesterday by Mrs. Emma Hildebrandt, whose husband keeps a livery stable on South Eighth street, Newark. She says that she called at her husband's place of business last Wednesday, and finding him absent, drove out in the direction he had taken, She intercepted the pair, she says, in Springfleld avenue, near Maple avenue, Irvington, halting her husband's rig by turning her own horse across the roadway. ‘Then, she de- clares, she beat Miss Hanley with her driving whip until the girl jumped from the seat beside Hildebrandt and fed. Mzrg. Hildebrandt says her husband also beat a hasty retreat, and sho then drove both rigs back to’ the stable in Newark. tying the reins of the aban- Joned horse to the rear of her car- dinge. “My daughter 1s not here," said Mra. Hanley yesterday. She has not lived Aemne for a long time. If she is in trou- de with Mra. Hildebrandt 1 am certain that the fault is not my daughter's.” Hildebrandt and Miss Hanley have not been seen in public since Wednes- day. NTLY KILLED INSTA BY HIS ELEVATOR. Doctor and Policeman Have to Chop Out Body of Michael Down- ing in Stor Michael Downing, for meny years a Alght watchman 1a a Fourteenth stroet store, was caught between the freignt tlevator and the fifth floor early to-day fnd instantly killed. The floor had to be cut away with axes before his body could be removed. The elevator was filled with ta) hampers, which Downing and Pe Reilly, the porter, were taking to basement. Reilly was in the back uf the car behind the hampers and could not see Downing, who was operating the lever. With a jerk the car started upward and came to a sudden stop. Downing did not utter a sound, but when the Man in the back of the car could not ‘make him answer he crawled over the hampers and found his body pinioned Between the floor of the car and the Dullding. Policeman Lewis was called and Dr, O'Rourke came from Bellevue. For halt A hour they tried In vain to move the levator, and then they took axes and cut awi until POR ing was dead and sald he had probabiy home was at No. the floorin, FIREMEN HELD. AS FIREBUCS. Six Prominent Young Men in Whitestone, L. |., Accused of Incendi-rism for the Fun of Seeing Engine Run. ~ Six young men, members of prominent familles of Whitestone, L. I., were ar- rested last night on a charge of arson. They are members of the Volunteer Fire Department of the village, and it Is alleged by the police that they set fire to at leats s!x places in order to see the engine make a run and have the sport of throwing water. The prisoners deny the charge. They wiil be arraigned to-day Jn Flushing Court, They are Bert Willmott, a son of a shoe merchant and @ clerk in the Tax Office of Queens 3or- ough; Will Fridell, a clerk in the Board of Education; Thomas Powers, the son of a lvery stable proprietor; H. Dixon, a prominent young mai Philip Hettrich and Henry Niemeye who belong to perhaps the oldest fam. ies in the settlement. In one of the fires tn which the police allege the young men had a hand there was a child asleep in the house at the time. A Serlous Charge. Setting fire to a house in which a per- son Is asleep is arson in the first degree and upon conviction is punishable by tm- prisonment for forty years, ‘ ‘Tho attention of the police was drawn; to Whitestone by the fact that thera| were more than a half dozen fires in three weeks and three barns were set on| fire in one night. Detectives from the Central Office in Brooklyn; from the Fire Marshal's office and from the com- mand of Capt. Wohlfarth in Flushing were put on the case. From what they gathered they became convinced that the men who had set the fires wera young men in the village, and the arrests fol- lowed. Niemeyer was released last night, but! was rearrested this morning. The first fira to attract attention was about three weeks ago, when an unoc- cupied house belonging to Daniel sic- Mahon, the ‘lammany Jeader, was found to be on fire. root was badly burned before the “department put it out. Fire in a Barn, There was another fire a night tater In a barn at Whitestone Landing. A barn on the Morrison estate was also fired, us was @ barn on the Homans estate, on the Willets Point road. ‘The three fires In a night were a barn ot Dr. Folger, a barn of Mr. Van Wagoner und the home of Mrs. Riley, at Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avepues. It was in Riley home that @ child was asleep, and which, If the charge against the men be true, makes the charge arson In the first degree. After the evidence had been obtained which in the minds of the police justied an arrest {t was laid before ifire Mar- vhal Beers, of Queens, whose men also hal been ‘on the case, and warrants were applied for and Issued againat the men accused, At the hearing to-day It came out that Willmott had made a. confession to the firing of a barn and that Powers and Fridell had admitted that they were mixed up In it, ‘They deny that they started any other fires. We wanted « litte excitement and we wanted to beat the Indian Hose, so We set the barn on fire.” explained Powers. ‘Tt was an old barn and no the} PIU gy oe TE ROBBED IN STH AVE. BY WOMEN, Walter G. Newman, Wall Street Man, Says They Held Him Up and Grabbed His $1,000 Watch and Wallet. Walter G. Newman, President of the 14 Hill Copper Mining Company, at % Broad street, told an amazing story of having been held up at Fittn avenue and ‘Thirty-sixth street last night by women footpads. The women, Mamie Doyle and Fannte Wilson, No. 228 West Thirty-eighth street, were prisoners jn court and were held. When making complaint against the women at the Tenderloin station last night Mr. Newman gave his name as Frederick W. Downs. It appears that Mr, Downs 1s Mr, Newman's private secretary, and when he read tn The World this morning that he had been robbed by women footpads he was in- expressibly shocked. Nor was hts peace of mind increased when he learned that in addition to the routine duties of his position his employer had added the Job of making him stand for a midnight adventure. "I gave the name my private sec- explained Mr. Newman to- because I wanted to avold pubd- I suppose his agitation was caused by the fear that I should think that he had been held up. “TL have been around the world five times,” continued Mr, Newman, “but never have I seen\janything to compare} with the work of this Doyle woman in daring and rapidity, I was so para- lyzed with surprise that she came close} to getting away with my watch and money. Headed for Hollland House, “I had been to the Grand Central Station to ses a friend off on the mid- night train for Boston. From the Grand Central I went to the Hotel Manhattan, where I had a drink, Then I dropped In at the Union League Club, to which I have a guest's card. 1 bought a bot- tle of mineral water there and started down Fifth avenue toward the Holland House, where I have lived for two years, “At Thirty-sixth street two well- dressed woren passed me and then turned and followed me. They tried to get into conversation with me, but 1 told them to run along. By this time they were alongside and one of them asked me the time, “LE pulled out my watch, which cost me $1,000, Immediately the Doyle womin mate a grab for the waten. At the same time she dived her left hand into my pocket and got my wal- let containing $20. The other woman took no part in the hold-up and ap- peared to be frightened. “I held on to the watch and as soon as I recovered from my astonishment I grabbed both women and called for help. on Sree THE COACHING PARADE TO-DAY ON THE DRIVE THROUGH CE! JAY TOOLING HIS FAMOUS FOUR-IN-HAND ON LONG DRIVE TO MORRIS PAR WMD O00 HUNT ON AOOFTOPS, Yellow Cur Terrorized Occu- pants of a Row of Delancey Street Tenements for Three Days. For three days the entire row of tene- ments on the south side of Delancey street, between Suffolk and Faesex streets, has been terrorized by the presence on the roofs of a little yellow dog suffering from rabies. Early to- day, when the dog began rushing about the roofs in its final frenzy, the police of the Delancey street station were called upon and Policeman August After a Meyer was sent up to shoot it lively chase for nearly an hour and the firing of a fusillade of bullets he suc- ceeded, On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bi the housekeeper of No. 149 Delancey street, saw a little yellow dog, with tongue hanging out and foam-flecked jowls, run into the doorway and start upstairs. She ran after it, but when she had almost reached {ts tall {t turned on her and snarled. Frighter rhe retreated, and the dog made its way out on the roof of the house. ‘A number of chidren were playing ou that and adjoining roofs, and the cur made for them, snapping’ and snarling. ‘The children fled below stairs, locking the ecuttles after them, Then the dog nN of the roofs for the en- Kk, frightening every one to Nearly three hundred families niinel to the lower parts of the ments by this one little dog, not the hardiest housewife darng to ut on the roof to hang out her wash beat her carpets. took possess! Lire ble ‘On Thursday Jogation of tenants reet Station and went to the Di asked sent. A pe ap on but the roc re to be found. nowh Re was a wild rush to get the washes out They had hardly been hung, however, n the dog appeared again and arged the invaders of the territory he had “usurped. Another wild scramble was made to e: being bitten, and the wet clothes were abandoned on the Ine. Other policemen were called, but no traco of the dog could be found. Thi morning the housekeepers of the row of tenements held a counsel of war, at which Mra. Blax presided. She sue- gested that they offer uhe dog a big dish ef food and a pan of water, as he might not really be mad, but just starving ‘The suggestion was’ carried out, and she crept to the roof and placed ‘a lange plate of meat and bones and a tin of woter just outside the scuttle. When the dog saw the water he began a feries of yelps and barks that could be heard for blocks, and Policeman August Meyer ascended to the roof He found the Httle cur was running arcund a elrele, snarling and snapping at tho afr, When he saw Meyer he made for him and tried to bite his legs. Meyer sought refuge on top of a chim- ney, amt from there he indulged Ina target practice until only one of his cartridges remained, but the dog was unhurt. At last he got a pleco of scantling and pitned the dog ine corner. ‘Then with h the head. Bicycle Policeman Renssglaer, who had seen the struggle, came up and arrested the women. Tho Doyle woman fought with him and spilled the contents of my wallet all. over the sidewalk, When I gathered up what I could find there was only $7. What became of the rest I have no idea." Central Office mon fn c Rood to anybody. We didn’t think there uid be so much fuss about ft, and we are sorry for what we did.” Powers, Fridell and Willmott, were held for the Grand Jury In $1,000 bail each on a charge of arson. Hettrich. Dixon and Niemeyer were held in $106 bail each as witnesses. a NEW YORK NURSE IN CHARGE. Miss Brennan Will Manage Rich- mond Memorial Hospital, RICHMOND, Va.. May 9.—Miss Agnes 8. Brennan, for twenty years superin- tendent of nurses in Believue Hospital in New York, will come to Richmond to be superintendent of the Memorial’ Hos- pital here, whjch ts to te turned ov to the Board of Trustees to-day the contractors, by he hospital is, the handsomest most complete in the Soutn, Miss Brennan resigned her superintendent of thy N ing School for Nurses at Bellevue He ial and matron of the hosp! , 192. Hhe become superi and matron in 1888, Her ret! voluntary. 4 and Mamie Doyle is well known as woman, but that they had never of her working as a pickpocket on the street. He Wan a Stable Boy. Mr. Newman has had a lively career In Wall street. He was a stable hoy in Orange Count. Vu. in his youth His ambition br New York He attra the w= €r, who put hi way au ing $18,000 in a 5 deal, From this Mr. Newman built ug a fortune. He owns 4 aplendid country place at Som. erset, Va., ninety miles from Washing ton, and it has been his custom to go there every Frilay evening, remaining unti! Monday morning, THe wishes he had carried out his regular programme Hist night, Instead of going uptown. Mr, Newman's wife, Lo'la Moore New- man, secured # decree of divoree from him ‘last. October, Two apendents were named, One of them has since made appieat ve the case re- opened In or ne may put in a defense, Mr, Newman is known for bis layleh display of jewelry and money. Dow fn Vitginia it was bis pastime tnt days when his money wax new to r through the strets of Orange © House, his native place, wy rte my nce and Aealtor othe poor whites and ‘blac lowed his carriage, vere who Je ADOPTION SAVES BABY CALDWELL. Abandoned by Man Who Claimed to Be Its Father, Its Future Is Now Assured, Baby Caldwell, who has had the most WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1903. TRAIL PARK, COL, MRS.HOYT LOST $25,000 PEARLS Her Beautiful Necklace Mys- teriously Missing and She Thinks a Woman with a ~ Gainsborough Hat Got It.” ‘The pearl necklace about which there has been so mueh trouble, so much advertising and for the recovery of which the reward has been increased from $30 to $5,000 and no questions asked belonged to Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, of No. 25 Park avenue. It is worth $25,000, and was lost by Mrs. Hoyt in the street while she was out walking on April The day after the loss of the necklace there appeared an advertisement asking for Sts return to the office of the news- pauper in which the advertisement ap- peared and offering $00 reward. Then came a watt and another advertise- ment, and then the usual no questions asked. From $300 the reward was ad- vanced to $5,000, and tho last advertise- ment failed to specify a reward, reading as follows: GAINSDOROUGH.—It Indy who picked up string of pearls, Madieon ave. and 28th st. om April 2, will retura them to 25 Park ave. before May 20 no questions will be asked and all future trouble avotded. Daughter Tells of Loan, he house address is that of Colgate Hoyt. Mrs. Hoyt was not at home to- day, having gone for a spin on Long Island with her husband, Miss Anne Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Hoyt, who was ne, admitted the pearls belonged to her mother “The necklace was mother’s," sald Miss Hoyt. “She ia not certain just where she lost it. She had it in a chamois bag, which she usually carried with her, when she went out of the house on April 2 to take a walk. She waiked from the house down Fifth ave- hue to Thirty-fourth street; then down ‘Thirty-fourth to Madison avenue and down Madison avenue to Twenty-eighth street “It was while she was at Twenty- clghth street and Madigon avenue that she thought about the necklace and felt for it. It was gone, and she stopped for a minute, As she did a woman with a large Gainsborough hat passed her and looked at her ax ene passed on. Mother was not certain at the time that she had taken the necklace from the house and had not eeen it for three da She supposed, however, that It s in the bag she carried, and has no reason to think otherwise, but slie isn't Just certain. | The Gainsborough Woman, “Then he advertised, in the hope that the finder would communicate with the addrese given, Of course the police were Informed, She received no repy to the advertisements. ‘Then she re- membered the woman with the Gains- borough, and was led to think she mignt have pigked up the bag. Ihe pearls are wort a at deal more than the umount offered for their return. We do not suspect any of the servants,” From another member of the house- hold it was learned that the reference to the nsborough woman was a sort ef forlorn hope, and the date May 20 was to give to the detecuves working on Hittle more time the hope thing might turn up: gbtmining the tiecklace, tt Is Hoyt has about given up ne it again. Tt Wan ote unique career of any child of its age.| which quentiv and was has at last found a good ho was | much ¥ those of the set iM und a8 i af in whi ts Move@berause of its a cold, rainy last April that} heauty. twas of such ¥ that Mrs, homas W. © entered his home, | Hoyt it h Ml wait ave soklyn, cars| though Jewels were PC MOBEEH AUB ERCORI DL CRTST ha nou Ina sife deposit rying the tot in his arms and told his} Maren hire. Hoy wife that it oelonged to him lost a also an ¢ i 1 a can palitn: 1d rin © musiente in Jt doesn't make y_ difference t » Waldorf-As On her way home you\where 1 got It) he said, "It's my the ring and necklace tn and 1 want you to treat it as|the “pocket of the automobile. Bhe Mrs. Caldwell took the inf Aid not think of them until the next the next day her husband dlaap-| morning, then she telephoned to the peared: cw company. The pearls we Supported her strange charge fom found, Later tt was learned that several weeks and finally asked the po-| had been found hy two cleaners lice to find her husband ang compel him| necklace they hat soll tor $i The to give her some money ldwell was| ting they had kept mh ring and | arrested and sent to the penitentiary for | Neckiace were Ahandoning his wits, PON MeRUaTY fOr) ge MHtoyt. ts rand a miliion- ree Carruthers, a salesman, lying | re | at) nimore street, read in Phe USED AUTO AS BURGLAR TAF. By Its Aid William W. Caswell! Nabbed Two Men Found Skulking in His Grounds at, White Plains. | BUT POLICE LET THEM GO.) Then Masks an Investigation Disclosed and a Blackjack Near Where They Haa Been Hiding in the Bushes, For more than an hour yesterday William W Caswell, a Wall atreet brok-| er, acted ns an officer of the Jaw and used his Panhard “red devil’ as a pa trol wag It was no light piece of police business that Mr. Caswell grappled with. On his estate at White Plains he encountered two men whom he suspected of being burglars, He was returning from the Westchester Country Club at the time and was sitting in tre rear part of leis omobile with his brother. Hie chauf- was running the machine al a live: round a bend tn the ear the house Mr. Caswell noticed two men skulking behind a large oak tree, He said nothing unul the A atop {n front of his he told the chauttour| and hla brother to remain in the ma- chine while went to his rsom and] prooured a revolve When he returned machine came ti home, and then he sprang Into the stand vehicle, left the door open and ready for action, while the chauffeur ran the “devil wagon" at full speed toward the oak tree, The wile thing Was executed with the precision of ar- iilerymen in action. As the machine neared the oak tree the chauffeur turned off the power, threw on the brakes and sprang to the kroun Mr. Caswell, followed by his brotner,| was already charging toward,the tree, which was illuminated by the hea tlignt of the automobile, Crouching on the ground near the oak were che iwo intruders. “If you fellows make a move I'll blow your heads off! sald Mr. Caswell, ‘Now, I want to know what business you have around here." One of the men gruffly responded that they had called to see a servant. “That may be true,’ sald the brok: “but until you have convineed me will place you both under arrest. get up and jump into my automobil And if you don't keep your hands el vated all the time I'll kill you both. ‘The two men scrambled to their rest and quickly complied with thls order. ‘They were then bundled into the machine, and walle Me. Caswell stood guard on the rear step, his brother and the chauffeur sprang into the front seat and the party went to the Caswell barn, There one of the men was recognized as William McGrath, a former employee Now, of Mr ell, The other prisoner said his ame was Harry Gardner. Neltiner of the two could give a satis- factory explanation of his ‘presence on the estate at that early hour of the morning—It was then 1 o'clock—and (so Mr. Caswell sent the automobile for Justice of the Peace Mercer at Scacs- e. aye nip arrival the men were again londed into the automobile and taken to the White Plains police station, where court was convened, and the tren were discharged for lack’ of evidence, With the coming of daylight, however, two black masks and a “Ddlackjack" were found near where the men. had been lurking. r, CHARLES DUTCHER DIES OF APOPLEXY. Father Finds Young Dry Goods Man Several Hours After the Fatal Attack, Charlies C. Dutcher, in business with bis father, John T. Dutcher, at 340 Broadway, was to-day found dead in his bed in the home of his father, No. 50 West Ninety-seventh street. Mr. Dutcher, who was thirty-nine years old, was well known and popular in the dry-goods district. For years he suffered from heart trouble. He was affected much by the heat and for the last few days has cvomplained of an in- ability to get hia breath. He retired fairly early last night did not come down to breakfast at the usual hour, and his father went to his room and found him dead A physician was summoned, who said ho probably had been dead several hours an ab i cause of death as apo- He ve the | plexy. The Coroner and the police were informed, The verdict of the Coroner was the same as that of the physician. CAME OVER THE SEA TO VISIT SICK SON. Mrs, Lloyd Magruder Hastened on the Philadelphia to See Her Son, a West Point Cadet. The American line steamship Philadel- phla arrived to-day after a rather un- eventful run from Southampto: hich was made interesteing by the tesuing of the Marcon! Bultsttin, the second num- Her of the paper to be printed. It con- tains bulletins of the tmportant ever of the week. On the Philadelphia were Mrs Lloyd Magruder and Miss Magrude Washington, D. C. Mrs. her daughter were forced owing to the ilIness of Mrs, Magruder's son Burns, a cadet at West Point. They for the Military Academy fagruder ts {il with typhold other recedved word at of Quarir © was improv Others on Philade Walter Ba Thomas Carm! S.A. Delmar, Cat. B Tamblyn and Mr and Mrs. 8. G, Wiillams —— Death of John J. Angeyine. POUGHKDEPSIE, May %—Jobn J Angevine died at his home in Highlane COL. MURRELL’S WIFE COMPLETELY RESTORED TO HEALTH! BY TWO Paine’s Celery Compound Women who dearly love husband, ch dren and home life are those who desi to be vigorous, active and full of healt and unable to minister to the wants ar comforts of those dear to her, the hoi is sad and despondent; there is fami discomfort; and aching hearts long fe the safety of the home quardian ang BOTTLES OF il- re h in her letter says: “I do not know how to express my. heartfelt thanks to you for the benefit I | When the wife and mother is suffering, have received from the use of Paine's nd | Celery Compound. 1 had a continual ne | paint in my back, a worn, tired feeling, ly | and was despondent, with no energy to dr} move about the house or to attend to, my domestic affairs, My nerves were all Thank Heaven, thousands of our|unstrung; the slightest noise would stare women are now fully prepared for any | tle me and put me in a tremble. After of the ills prevalent in springtir They | using different medicines and consulting have made Paine's Celery Compound | different physicians, and getting no re- their family medicine, and through it lief, | took the advice of a friend and they are enabled to ward off serious ile) tried Pair Celery Compound. After ness and physical breakdown, The happy | using half a bottie I felt so relieved that experience of Mrs. Wm. Murrell, a} 1 determined to continue its use. Two prominent lady of North Asbury Park. | bottles completely cured me. 1 have not N. J., should cheer all women who now | | suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness, | 1 troubles arising from stagnant and im- | f nad the slightest pain since, and I have never felt hetter in my life. I can truth. ully say that Paine's Celery Compound pure blood, liver and kidney complaints, | gives immediate relief and makes a last- rheumatism and neuralgia. Mrs. Murrell. i geon fees, dying horses during war light delivery service. You shoul These machines can be operated for fuel, and cover over forty miles This should appeal to aut clothiers, ice cream manufacturers, laundrymen and others. will be received for one or more. GOLDING, Box 196, New York Wo: HAD VISION OF HUSBAND'S DEATH Wife of Policeman Who Was! Drowned in East River Had Mysterious Foreknowledge of| His and Son’s Fate. The funerals of Policeman James 8. Howard and his son, George Howard, who were drowned in the river off Ran- dall's Island, will be ‘held to-morrow from their former home, at No. 1548 Park avenue. Mrs. Howard ia still prostrated, but to a few intimate friends she has told of the ternitle vision of the drowning thet came to her at the exact time of the accident. Little James, for whose safety father and brother gave their lives, was taken home from the hospital thts morning, He has en- Urely recovered from his long struggle In the water. On Howard's day off he and his sons started out to enjoy the afternoon to- gather. The smaller boy is fond of the water and persuaded the others to go for a row, They rented a flat-bottom boat and started out. When near One Hun- dred and Thirtieth street a steamer sent a swell toward the boat and in his delight the smaller boy leaned too far and fell from the boat. In an instant his father dived over the side of the boat and the brother followed. Little James was not much frightened and swam back to the boat, which bad been overturned by the swell He alung to the side, his father and brother did not reappear. ‘The boat drifted toward the shore and rescuers carried the boy to a place of safety. “icorgo Howard's body was found. be- neath the boat and after a long search the body ov. the policeman was found imbedded to the knees in the mud at the bottom of the river. There was a cut over his left eye, showing that he must nave struck the boat in diving. At almost the same ininute Uvat the man and boys were struggling in the water, Mra. Howard screamed and fell to the floor in her home. Nelghbo: ran in and she told them that her sv was under the boat and her husband was drowned. She could not dismiss the vision from her mind nor could netgh- bors reassure her. She fainted without hearing the news when she saw a po- liceman come to the door, and was un- der the care of a physician until late last night. Howard was thirty-eight years old, and was appointed to the police f ree July 1, 190%. He came from «allfointa, where he has a sister, Mrs, Thomas Butler, In Oakland Lesa'than a week ago, hie wite says he jested about death with ar. “sit may come soon," he said to her laughirgly, while he ‘was, talicing with a Ife intirance agent, "aad when it does, T witnt yo. to crrmate me and forget all anout me. No, I won't <et Insured till { have deen vy. the force a jess T vill live that long ar. *Sfowarl was attached t) (he Ean: One Hundred ani Twenty-stxth street uta- thon. A LAST RESORT. Pure Food Should Be the First. When the human machine goes wrong it’s ten to one that the trouble began with the stomach and can therefore be removed by the use of proper food. A lady well known in Bristol, Ontario County, N. Y., tells of the experience she had curing her only child by the use of scientific food: “My Itttle daughter, the only child and for that reason doubly dear, {nherited nervous dyspepsia. We tried all kinds of remedies and soft foods, At last, when patience was about exhausted and the child’s con dition had grown so bad the whole} fmily was aroused, we tried Grape- | x LS rind recommended the food as one which her own delicate children had grown strong upon, so L pur chased a box—as i last resort. Ina hort time a marked change in ve both health and disposition was seen. |} What mnde our case easy was that} she liked it at once, and its crisp,|? nutty flavor has made it an im- mediate favorite with the most fas- tidious in our family “Its use seems to be thoroughly established in Western New York, FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivery Wagons. chance to save money in horse feed, horseshoeing, veterinary sur ing cure.” A real bargain and a 'm weather and other expenses of id take advantage of this offer. at an expense of $1,00 per day per day, carrying 500 pounds, fomobile agents, confectioners, Bids Address for particulars W. R. rid. THE “1900” FAMILY WASHER FREE. | Grea‘est Invention of the Age—Labor and Expense of Washing Clothes Cut in Two, No More Stooping, Rubbing or Bolling of Clothes—Every Household Needs One, THE ‘1900" BALL-BEARING FAle ILY WASHER SENT FREE to any one answering this ad: Kinds “fretgat ald, on 30" dayw trial nd, t pal on 2 5 1900 Ball- Bearing Washer is unquestior: the greatest labor-saving ine ever vented for family use. me’ principle. It is simplicity itself. Ro wheels, pad kers, cranks Dileated hinery, It ives on ball rings. making it by “tar oastest running washer on the market. strength required; a child can operate it. No Snore Stooping, rubbing, boll clothes, Hot water ‘and soap’ all needed. It will wash large quantith of clothes (no matter how solled) fectly clean in 6 minute to injure the most delicate fabrics, ‘Am the Sup’t of the Savannah Yacht Club "it fa wonder. Our washing is and we have always had two women on ‘and one on Tuesday. Our cook and the yard now do the washing In 4 hours much than before, pe is Newman, Me, July 6, T can testify that the 1900 te the dest and the easiest running machine, It will abso- Intely clean the clothes, cuffs, and bottome | of ladies’ white skirts better than can be done | by hand. ‘The washings that took my wife érom / 5 to 7 hours to put out dy hand. can easily be! done In two hours. R, A. SKINNER, Kensee, Ky., i I 4!4 @ double washing for myself yesterday and made 65 cents from my boarders, besides all | my cooking, milking and housework. It takes Teas soap with your machine than In the old way. | 3 I have no need of the wastyboard any more. Mrs. | LA. BARTON, Onalaska, Wis, Jan. 4 1901. We are « family of 6 and as I had a 8 weeks’ wash It was an immense one. Had it all out 3 houra and never had ntcer looking clothes. did not even put my hands Into t ¢annot too atrongly recommend the 1900 washer. | Mra J. M. WILSON. ‘4900 WASHER 00., S91, Chenango St., Binghumtom, Ni¥e Bank, Binghamton, N, ¥. | KITCHEN Hints 48 FIRE A Slow at will, or both at the same time if required, Any kind of a fire at any time if you CAS COOK WITH ARNES. Trihunes, Clevelands . Tandems. $8 up. Thousands of tired Auehtered. at BOe 98e.. $1.25. Puncture- furs. $148. Saddles, “Dare and chalna See windows for slashing outa In sundrign: MANHATTAN STORAGE CO., 44 CORTLANDT ST Open until 11 o'clock To-Night. Kivening World of the husband's pu Child Killed at a Tree-Planting, i} 1 seventy - six years, He ’, ishinent and of the sad plight of the aes so RAHA ¥ ; My ony, steht Ta Waal y friends use it regularly. Infant. He and his wife: immediately | BINGHAMTON, N. Y., May 9-Wohile | connected for forty years with banking | Where bet A) tts: fine shan Gpoa cahed on Mra, Caldwell und offered to] the school-children Corbettayilie were sts in Wall street, including the| 1 have vell the I "oh tad NEW &: Adopt the Uttle one, Po-day Atier & tree (y-plaac on ibe Gocasion oc | National Currency Bank and the Na-|the intellects as well as the bodies|"UN " Churelt, formally ot Kin {thelr Arbor Day exercises yesterday | tional Bank of the Republic, and retired] of those who use it. We owe it] MADE Caldwell’s eiardian and ket thet thes accidently looseued & lug, wiica {about ten years ago. He was an expert] Much.” Name given by Postum Co, child to bis nome, The Infant is a girl| rolled over Lawrence Cavanaugh, eleven | in detecting counterfeit. money. de | Much. x, Mich. "2 PRE ¢wo years old. ears old, and crushed him to death, leaves two sons, | Battle Cree! a ibaa asi aiadle RAN tte as i a ast ad eaaisibiadioldiar AAC