The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 3

"ALL UES?” SAYS WOMAN CONDEMNED MAN ACCUSED Mrs. Schlagowski Weeps as She. De- clares in Cell that Charge Against Her of Murdering Her Husband Made by Man Convicted of the Crime Is False. do not belleve ho did. I don't ‘With teara welling from her eyes, hor jit. 1 any reason why he should have hands working nervously, and her voice eENiNG breaking upon every word, Mrs. Paul-|' Mire, Schiagowskt said she had told at fine Schlagowsk! in her cell at the Ray-|the trial all that she knew about the mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, to-day de- | tragedy, and that ghe could throw no Glared to an Evening World reporter| further light upon It if she were tried 7 the crime, that she did not kill her husband, John |*”" Laid Bchlagowski, the Williamsburg saloon- Said She Had Told All. 5 ina| Greatly agitated she exciaimed: rae) was found with his brains) “\<' God. in heaven is my witness, I cannot tell more than I have already She stamped as a lle the story told in told!" court by her condemned lover, ‘oni| , Sie explained the fact of her husband's C watch having been found upon ‘Torch: Torchkoffsk!, when he was being sen-|Komski afer the murder by saying that enced to the slectric chair yesterday. | Scluingowski fave the watch to soren- ff ii .|Kofteki some tine before. ‘My God!" she eried, running her fin-| “i y.° woman professed to have laved gers through her thick, jet black hair.|ter husband fondly and told a story and sodbing convulsively, “to think | U2¥ed Witt forid: she related, she had they say I did it! Lies—all Hes! ‘Toreh-|«nown the man she ls now charged with koffsk! lied." [having murdered. She lived in Brom- “Why do you think he told the Derg. in Briesea, Prussia; their parents pean [visited one another frequently, and tae u |boy and girl virtyally grew up play- The woman rubbed one of the tron mates. He was twenty-five years od ba-s thoughtfully, then grasped it tirm-/ When he came to America.” A. Iiti'e é a later she, then fifteen years old, fol- ly before she answered. lowed. What had. been a. friendship “1 do not know. I cannot think. | developed Into a courtship, and five Maybe to clear himself, Maybe his law-|Yearg ater they were married, | y ride, the woman that yer told him to say that. But he Neds | king Wililam III.’ was godfather to her he lied.” and the unhappy woman kept / father, who, she claimed, was a court mumbling “lied” in her throat. Interpreter. Has Four Children Living. ‘The murdered ma: ‘Once this iwoman of forty was hand: | Aye children, tour ef whom sreciivinace wome, and the sum of her remaining at-| Benjamin, scyenteen years ol4, employed Handsome oman Once, tractions-a good figure, flashing eyes |2¥, Vi, Yyrcarbens., Pporogranher at and raven hair—still makes it plausible | sixteen; Victoria, fifteen, and Joseph; that the man of thirty-three who now ten a8 is untaltering be awaits the electric chair may have been | 42751) his mothers Innocence. And vows her admirer. |he will devote his life 1f reed be in an “But Torchkoffskl never made love to|attempt to clear her of the fearful meiuhd I never made love to him," she | “Ale” Rennes nCener and two Drotested. also live in Brooklyn, ‘Then in recklees desperation she add-| The picture of Schlagowsk! and an ed: “I never spoke to him." unknown woman, printed in. this Although the woman at the trial of was taken at Coney Island last mer. At Torchkoffski's trial the de- her lover admitted having been at Hol- lis, N. J.. with Torchkoffski, she assert fense attempted to introduce the photo ed at to-day's Interview, that she never graph, a tintype, In evidence, but the even saw Torchkoffski'there. She In- Court’ ruled It out. Mrs. Schlagowsk! said to-day that she aisted she never eaw iim until he went to work at the salogn two months prior and her husband had always been on to the murder. good terms and that no woman or no When asked if she thought Torchkoff- man ever came between them. The weman's present disturbed state Is @ki killed her husband she answered: “I do not know, I did not see him do CIRL ATHLETE CATCHES THF LEAVING HABIT That Is, Mrs. Dolan Says He Has, but He Denies the Im- She Heard Intruder Attempt- ing to Pick the Lock. isters, ] peachment and Says He De- parts at Her Urgent Request. Mrs, Dolan says her husband, Patrick, has the leaving habit thoroughly !m- bedded in his system somewhere, and to-day in Yorkville Court she asked Magistrate Pool to Instruct him thar he must live with and support her and thelr four children. The Dolans have been tn this country less than a year and Mrs. Delan says their residence here js entirely due to the light view which Dolan takes of his domestic responsibilities. Dolan has a story which he told the Magistrate after Mrs. Dolan had told hers. His story caused the Magistrate to postpone action @ixteen-year-old Gertrude Anderson, of No. 60 East One Hundred and Four- teenth street, to-day proved the value of her athletic training in a girls’ gym- masium by climbing down hand over hand four filghts of fire-escape In the rear of her apartment and getting the eld of three young men, who assisted her in capturing a burglar who had served several terms in State prison. Misg Anderson lives with her sister Mary and their parents. To-day she was in the apartment alone, She was suddenly aroused by a strange click at the door of, the apartment. She Ils- ftened and heard the rattio of keys./0n the case, because he feels that tn- Tiptoeing to the door, she could ils-| side of three weeks the Dolan family will be a united one, Dolan says that the family ved In Ireland and were happy in the posses- sion of a emall bit of land which ine wife owned. Dolan says his wife sald to him: “Pat, I don't want to lve with you any more. Take £125 and two hows, sell them and go to America; go any- where; get out of the courtry.”” Pat Took Her Tip, Dolan says he did as he was told, and was surprised to know that on the next steamer that sailed Mrs. Dolan and the four little Dolans were passenger: There was a reconciliation at Bills Isl- and. In due time the Dolan family had a home In Brooklyn. For a few months things ran a.ong as smoothly as though there never had been a separation, and then Dolan says Mrs. Dolan ordered him from the house, He mays he went and did not see her again until she sent for him. Then he went back to her, She put} her plump arms about his neck and said tinctly hear s2me one attempting to Pry.open the lock. Down the Fire-Escape. She ran swiftly and silently to the ear of the apartment and let herself out on the fire-escape. Then, with wonderful rapidity for a girl, she de- @cended the Iron ladders to the rear yard and ran into the street, There she met Charles McKim, of No, 14 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street; Davia Gordon, of No. i8 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street, and James Mc- Loughlin, of No, 1745 Madison avenue, three high school boys. Telling the voys to follow her she Jed them through the front entrance oF the apartment-house and up the stairs. ‘A short, broad shouldered man was still | fumbling at the lock of her flat door when she reached the top of the stairs. he girl seized him by the arms. The man shook himself free of the girl's hold, throwing her to the floor. Zhen he fought his way through) 1, never should leave her again. ‘The the “boys to” the stairway. One] (etre We moved to Manh of the boys seized him by the coat Ue EOL ed LOC One An Ag, the neighbors would’ not tal and the Dolan househoid was established at No, $24 East Thirty-ninth street, talls and allowed himself to be dragged down the four flights of stalra and round the hallways, The other boys kept close at his heels and when the @treet entrance was reached threw themselves upon the struggling couple. ‘They fought in a tumbled mass al] over the sidewalk. The man drew a knife, Dut before he could use it it was knocked out of his hands. ‘The prisoner was still fighting with all his strength when Miss Anderson summoned a po- Uceman. Kept His Luggage Ready. There Dolan says things seemed to be all right until a few weeks ago, when for the third time he was requested to take his grip, which he kept packed for domestic storms, and leave the place for- ever. He says he did so, and since then! bas held himself ready for the cajl that he expected would summon him again to the side of Mrs. Dolan and the chiidren. ‘The summons came in the shape of a warrant, served by a brawny member of the Yorkville Court squad. “Ho's a.ways leaving me and the chil- dren," said Mrs, Dolan. “she's always’ turning me out of the house and sending for me to come Policeman Identified Him. When arraigned before Ma-istrate Flammer the man said he was Samuel Craven, an agent, He declared he made no effort to break in the Anderson] House, and, sendin apartment. While he was talking Po-| "*S¥ou "41 turn you both out of court Uceman Quilty, of the Bast One Hun-| for three weeks,” pald the Magistrate. “That will give you time enough to dred and Fourth street atation, stepped from the line of policemen In the court= foom. “E know this man, Your Honor,” said hot make up, Come back then and I will examine into the case." The Dolana left court together, Mra. Dolan carrying one child, Dolan an- other, and the two elder children be- tween them, Quilty, “When I was a detect! eant I khew him well. In 1891 1 im In the shoulder while he was es- ———— caping from me. He has a long record bt ee FS Flat Let three Hague to Send -a Warship, prison. ine Magistrate Plammer heid the prisoner | ; fH! HAGUE, dune 23.—During the de- for further examination. bate on the naval estimates in the Bec- WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDERING HER HUSBAND BY MAN SENTENCED FOR CRIME, AND HER CHILDREN. THIS TALBY GOES TO LA The.e Is a Great Deal of Her, but She Assures the Court that She Posed in the Alto- gether. | SUES DR. MILLER FOR WAGES } Signed Her Letters to Him “Petty } Bab: but Owes fer Now Declares He for More Than Five Years’ Services. Mian Lizzie L, Clark declares that she abandoned the fleld as a Shakespearlan reader in 1876 to become mode! and pri- vate secretary to Dr, Charles H. Miller, artist, at $15 a week, and that he owes her for the last 236 woeks—$4,290. Her lawsult for this sum Is on trial before Justice Stover and a jury in the Supreme Mes PAVYLINE— COCHIAGOWYAT BEHAVED MYSELF LIKE A CHAPLAIN —REV. DR. VAN DE WATER. ——-— Rector Named in the Watts Di- vorce Suit Sails for Italy, De- claring He Will Answer the Charges Next Fall. Rev. Dr. George R. Van De Water, rector of St, Andrew's Protestant ®p! copal Church, who has been named in the divorce suit brought by Commodore Archibald Watt against his wife, sailed to-day on the Italian line steamship Lombardia. About fifty members of the congrega- tlon went to the pler to say good-by to thelr rector. -He was presented with baskets of fruit and bouquets of flowers by represontatives of the Women's Guild, the Singing Society and the choir. Dr, Van De Water was accompanied by his wife. He galled on his usual annual vacation of three months and will return to the city in the fall. The clergyman anneared to be In good spirits and when asked if he would say any- thing bn the charges brought agalnst him by Mr. Watt, replied: “Several newspapers have advised me to answer the charges, but I consider the advice of my counsel, Mr. Eage, better than theirs, and will make no Answer until my return In the fall. “I Have Behaved Myself.” “IT never heard of the charges before they were made, and furthermore I do not belleve my accuser ever thought of them until he was forced to Invent something to cover up charges against himself. I have nothing to fear from any investigation, and dt is needless to say that I have the confidence of my people. I have always behaved mys like a gentleman, a rector and a chap- Jain should.” Dr. Van De Water said that he and his wife would visit Rome, Palermo, Venice and Florence while in Italy, re- turning on the same ship to New York early in September. The names of Dr. Van De Water and his wife did not appear on the passenger list, and he was asked if the trip had becn decided on only recently. “No,” he replied, "the plannéd three months ago.” When told that persons booking In ad- vance genera.ly had their names on the assenger list, he said: “Well. I'm not fokeine for any advertising.” When Dr. Van De Water had finished talking on the charges made against him, several members of his congrega- tlon, who had been listening, patted him'on the back and made encourag! remarks. “Don't worry, Doctor,” “We're with you," and “Everything will come out all right,” they~sald, ‘As the whistle blew for "All ashore. Dr, Van De Water stood at the gang- plank and shook hands with the chure! members ag they left the ship. He wi smiling, | and acvera: times laughed heartily In talking to his friends. Waved Good-Ny to Friends, When the steamship backed out into midstream he stood on the forward deek with his wife, shelterei by an uc- brelia, and waved his handkerchief to the members of his congregauion who were gathered on the end of the pier. ‘Among those who went to the pler were the clergyman’s assistant, the Rev. W. 5. Henkell, who will have char; ofa church in Texas when Dr. Van D Water returns next fall, and his adopt- ed_son, Arthur Van De Water. Others who bade him good-by were Vesirymon John Boardman, W. F. Re: nolds and Mr. Reighley; Frank Bugbee, Mrs, Heeber. L. R. Olcott, Mrs, Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Van De Water, the arents of the rector; the Missea’ Van e Water, his sisters; W. T. Marvin, Mallison Randall, the’ organist of the church; Prof, and Mrs. Walter Morgan, 1... D. Jorden and R. E. Thompson. ‘Another passenger on the ship was the Rev, Father William St. Elmo Smith, Chaplain of the Fire Depart- ment, Hi going on a special yisit to Rome to see the Pope, and afterward will make a short tour of Italy. “While he {s away Father McGronen, pastor of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, will take Father Smith's place in the Fire Ds- partment. The Rey, H. A, Handell, also a Chap- lain of the Fire Department, and a delegation of clergymen were on the pler to see Father Smith sail. MRS, TAYLOR APPEALS FROM DEATH SENTENCE trip was Woman Condemned on the Charge of Killing Her Husband Asks for a New Trial. ALBANY, N. Y., June 23,—Notice appeal from the death sentence wan filed to-day In the Court of Appeals in ond Chamber of the States General the Minister of Marine explained that the Government considered it necessary to ————— ei you keep a satisfactory board ng-house you, can get satisfactory < he ? toasters by davertiaing lb the Sune. As'the nratested tha tan earn wana: ny he rrtancs of Dutch 00D. alii end’ the: % the’pase of Mrs, Kate Taylor, the Sul- ‘van County, woman who murdered ker husband last winter. Mrs. Taylor isin Flinton prison, sentenced to die In the eek beginning July 6. 9 appeal acts as a stay of exccution. VICTORIA SCHLAS NSH Court, to-day. The plaintiff model, full-figured as to size, wore specs and was draped in| black from her lace hat crown to her} kid gloves and kid boots when she ap- | | | | GENCLAMIN SCHIAGOWSHI VICTIM OF ROBBERS TRACES SUSPECT Troy Man, Beaten and Bound to Railroad Track, Causes an Arrest in Jersey City. Qfichael CioM, an Italian, was arrested no Montgomery street, Je City to- day, charged with highway robbery and assault In Troy, N. ¥., on the night of May 21, Gloyann{ Carovana, un Itallan, living In ‘Thoy, was about to sail for Italy when on the night mentioned three men called at hwis house and In- vited him to go out with them. ‘They ald that they also were about to 60 to Italy, and proposed that all sail on the same steamer. Garovano had with him $300, which ho had changed into Italian) money in Preparation for his trip to Italy. The man was lured to a lonely spot along the line of the New York Central Railroad and robbed, beaten, bound hand and foot, gagged and then tied to the railroad tracks, where his assailants left him, A night watchman found the m released him a moments befor express train 6 ed by the spot, CioM was traced to Jersey City by Garouano, who notified the police, The prisoner admitted that he had been with the other men who are accused of the robbery and assault on the night tn question, but that he knew nothing about the attack on Garovano. He said he had left Troy because he knew that he was suspected and wanted to escape arrest. The prisoner added that he had been ving in Brookiy He will be hed awalting requis papers. and an fon POLICEMAN LOSE SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Appellate Division Reverses a Ver- dict Secured Against Metropol- itan Street Railroad Co. Policeman James A. Connolly, who was awarded $500 damages in the City | Court against the Metropolitan Street Railway Company for squeezing him| between a Third avenue car and a coal cart, lost his case on the com- pany’s appeal by the unanimous de- cision of the Appellate ‘Term of tre Supreme Court to-day, There was a long blockade and Con- nolly found that. a heavily laden coat cart was the main obstacle of the block- ade. Connolly got a beam, and, placing one end against the rear of the coal truck, pointed the other toward the front of the newest car and ordered the motorman to bring his car up and| “push.” The motorman obeyed, but roke and Connolly was squ he beam He d the com and a jury City Court gave him a verdict In reversing this verdict Justice Mac Lean delivered the opinion e of the accident Lie ually working for Under his direction and If any, Was not tho Metropolitan: th Killed CHICAGO, June 23.—Annie M. Wilson, of Austin, who had a contract with a firm of photographers for the manu- facture of a Mashiight powder, was killed yerterday and her home wrecked bY, an expli reg of the Rais ‘The theory Ny that in sifting it the powder wai ignitya by friction, Seal Ne TRUER es rare One set himself on pea ed on the witness stand. In reply to the question of her law- yer, George ©, De Lacey, she sald she Was a successful dramatic reader “on| tour when Dr. Miller requested ner| to become his model and private sec- retary twenty-seven years ago. For fourteen years the doctor pata) me my $15 per week; then for ten years) he pald only irregularly, and now he is) 285 weeks Inarrenrs ‘He wanted me to 50 to the Academy of Notre Dame and| make a name for myself,” she sald. Then, about two years ago, the doc- tor told’ me he had got to marry a rich} willow because he needed finds. He got | TINY INGUBATOR BABIES. THRIVE They Are First Infants Born Under Three Pounds Weight marrie two years ago to his rich ij ifi widow. Ever Nourished by Artificial BPE aetly. for the doctor, crace| ' amined, while he, a. florid-faced man Means to Vigorous Growth. with gray halr'and beard, latenes eagerly & Was a Second Trilby. ‘An Evening World reporter to-day! ‘In what did you pose?” was his first question. saw two interesting babies thriving in the Bellevue Hospital incubators, They have been artificially nursed for two months and for a month have been nest- ling In the arma of foster mothers. These are the only two infants born under three pounds weight ever nour- ished to vigorous growth in the Incu- bator. The sclentific nurture of these two mites of humanity has occupled the) constant attention of two doctors and two nursés through ninety days. ‘Three monthia ago. a well-dressed | Smtr Ropers provided an armioss went, young man éntered Bellevue Hospital looked appealingly to Justice Stover and carrying a tiny bundle In his arms. He | Ld be onleated to tue Ra blushed like a girl as he deposited the | Ob. Shi" amen ta model in the bundle with one of the young surgeons | nude—and is suing for wages earned in and proclaimed the fact that the con-|that capacity.” argued Mr. Kelly. | tents was the first-born of his nitieteed-| Justice (Btover, ho comes Tov year-old wife. He gave his name, but able to judge of the welght of anything bogged Supt. Ricketts not to reveal it by Its looks, whether horse, hog or Ahatever his father's name is, he l9[Ruman, nad he would leave it to the "In the hospital. jury's judgment. One of the lawyers sald in private that Named John and Hans, The other microscopic youngster is the model weighed 300 pounds She said she had eked ‘out a living Hans Johnson, the first and only child of a young Swedish woman now living since the doctor went back on her by on a Long Island farm. Hans was| readings Miss Clark denied that she had ever brought to Bellevue on the evening of the same day “John” 1 is appear- attempted to extort money from Dr. Mil~ ance, “Jchn"’ welghed 2 pounds, 13 ler, and when her cross-examiner asked tions about her relations with the ounces and 2 drams. Hans tipped the scale at 3 pounds and 1 dram. qu doctor-artist they were ruled out by Jus- For the last two monihs these two tlen Stover. ‘ “Didnt you try to shoot Dr. Miller?’ star Incubator boarders have heen gain- ing by drams, During the first week “In the nude,” was the staggeringly ‘taconite reply. I—I mean for what subjects—what pictures,” stammered the young lawyer. | “For a female figure in the famous | painting ‘Whirlwind of Fate’ and for a igure In ‘The Encnanted Mill,’ besides many sketches.” “Madam.” began the lawyer. ‘Miss, please,” she corrected. “Miss Clark. ah, how old are you?" Her lawyer protested. but she had to answer ‘Forty-six years old.’ “How much do you weigh? The model, who had tried in vain to aqueeze herself into the wide arms of the lawyer asked “Certainly not,” sald the model, Doctor Dentes Her Dr. Miller, as his own witness, teat!- fied that he had red and: was living in Queens Borough. john” gained only haifa dram, but} “7 am a landscape painter.”” aald he. Hans did not gain at all. ‘John. |‘and have been since 18. T had no rh o this woman's though the light-weight, seemed the {US for Meure models, end itale 8 brighter of the two and took fis nour-|""T first met her In 1874. Sho came to ishment with more avidity than the|my studio In the Booth Bullding. | ¥ diq lent Int. RG Tne her as w model In the nude in_1si4 more corpulent Infant in the neighboring [P80 Pel ALS othe pletures she me , but that was all, I pid her 0 an hour wile posing, There was ny contra sward a neighbor artist—a Mr, a deaf and dumb artist—em- Clark as a model in 1876, t sit. my &tudlo for incubator. Dr. Sherer had charge of the appor- tloning of food for these two impor- tant patients, at it was a delicate task may be seen from the manner in| p which they had to be cared for, ‘The{and she not do her as @ atmosphere in the Incubators had to be| PASM: tL BAN ad owe her nothing.” regulated to a temperatu ‘A great bundle of letters, conceded to written by the pi rie and 95 degrees Fahrenhe: have, been the nude to the do: mode or two out of the way mucht have been| mode BOGS ORE eit fatal in the carly days, so that almost! Burope yearn ag, Was put in evidence momentary attent! had to be ¢lven|for the peru of the Jurors In. their to the thermomete efforts. to decide whether the heay plaintift was an employee of Dr. Miller. Many of them begin with “From B. oC. B..” but most of them spel out the words, being, addressed to “My dear Cry Baby” and signed “Your , loving Pett 0 | Oné has these sweet Ines In ft: “Be a good, good Cry Baby until you |see your little baby, With rao many | kiases, and all the love T am Regulating the Temperatur Hans only needed a temperature of 9 degrees. “John,” probably because of the few drams less blood in his veins, needed a warmth of 9% degrees. Both infants were fed every hour, For the were fed on first seven days they hugs mother’s 0 . brought from a neighbor- ja! boats in my body to my poor ing maternity hospital. Ty Baby from pee This de » treacneat in the nursing] “y only wish my Cry Bady could come of “John and Hans was continued for] and doctor me. for T am sure T woud Ret better right away. I wish I could n the two weeks, when It was 8 both you and see what you are p iniat eee ty im so far away from you, I infants were increasing In vitality, Then infants fey were taken out again and| have no Cry Baby to tease.” ad y's scales jt was} Dr. Miller said he did not reply in kin, ed two drams| to Miss C s gushing letters. J or {weighing Pounds, Afters | “Did you ever tell her not, to address aaa Dve a My Littie Cry Baby? asked Mr On ees and five arams, whereas Hans | Ov oulighed three pounds dad two dr De Lacey on cross-examination. “tthe present Ume Hans w 0. tnse pounds, fourteen ounces and elght Oh! for One Little Squeeze. hn” weighs three pound: (oarteen ounces and one dram, saowing {eatin three months he has gained ten ‘ima on the tiny Swede. ‘That is, in me of twelve Weeks “John’’ has 51 drams and Hans only zi, aver write to ber, ‘ le kiss. “T don't drams and IT wrote to & lloctor. rk had’ dramat!< ‘and provided hey asperated od Misa C Aded, the cou gained talent ‘1 ith the facilities’ for its devel Likely to Grow to Manhood, | But she disappointed me. Bho had the The record of the weights and meas. | «plitude but ne application, Once every ures. shows Mat the nourishment of get rid of her, I would ifsse ‘two mites has certainly been of with her, she reading the scientific ovder, Both are now lor, | another. : fteadily Increasing in welght under the Mints. Miss Clark’ blackmailed you did shi care of the'r foster mothers and there is little fear that th ill not grow up into strapping Infants and in the course of years i bodied citizens, Yesterda und first bora, a} 4 girl, Of H cutter, of | © ait and Second et, was taken to Bellevue and di posited in the tncubator. She ts set- ting along hravely. — MISHAPS TO CHILDREN. money of me and d » leave, my premises If! not give it to her.” | ‘ampe model tossed Ger head 4 aiafully at thls, SEARCH IN RIVER FOR SUICIDE’S BODY. | | Brooklyn Polire Looking for that o | Young Man Who L ped Off | a Pier. Burns Himself with Matche Another Falls from Wt old Willlam Ston s to-day In his night 0, 419 1 ayenu fre, wag severely Three-yea with ma at als home, | tt was reported to the Brooklya polles this afternoon that a well-dressed young had jumped form the pier at the} street into the East He burned Frederick Young, a fourryear-older, was taken from his home, No. 434 E Fourteenth &treet. to Bellevue Hosp! River. ‘The man was about thirty years old, set 9 inches tall, and was dressed in a y coat, dark tinusers and a er." | { Court WAR ARTIST 7-SretxcR ano wires Found Pe-ru-na of Benefit in the Climatic — Strain of War and Travel. ~~ and Nervous (The accompanying picture shows Mr, Manicy in the uni- form he wore during the late Chinese uprising in China, where he was acting as As- sistant War Artist to London “Black and White”’ and ¢ Col- Mer’s Weekly.”’} "hut i i i H. B, MANLEY, cage Black and White," 688 Craig Montreal, Canada, writes: “When a man travels in extreme hot or cold climates he realizes how valuable a friend he has if he car- res a bottle of Peruna. I know of no article in my travelling outht which I have learned to prize high “If you are suffering with the extreme heat Peruna restores you, or if you are aficted with a cold, la xrippe or bronchitis, Peruna restores you in a short time, Or if with sloeples or if your ap- petite tm poor, o Peruna acts as a good, true friend and Is Che tonic needed. 5 “I have tried {t for months and am only too glad to acknowledge it as a true loyal standby in times of trouble. I do not hest- tate to recommend it to all.""—H. B, Man- ey. Travellers Should Use Peruna. People goin) y, olther by rail or steambo: with them a bot- tle of Peruna. It Js an excellent remedy to prevent railroad sickness, seasickness, to guard against catching cold, or acquiring contagious diseases. to most pepple. of water, chan; exposure to U Ventilated staterooms, crowded coaches, this creates new environment. number of people are made sick in this way. A bottle of Peruna worth ten times welght In gold to Person under such cl cilmstances. It prevent the ill-effects of bad water, It produces refreshing sleep adverse circumstances. It keeps the tite vigorous and the digestion normal, A multitude of people have already made ‘this iy its discovery, and they never thini & Journey, ekher by, land oF ses. javing with them a le of Perunal i if you do not derive prompt and snatise tory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman, full statement of your case, and he wi pleased to give you his vatuabl grat ., President of Address Dr. Har’ Hartman Sani Columbus, O. Te THREE DROWNED WTC GRAS Propeller, Trying to Make Fast to a Tow, was Overturned _and Went Down with Mem- bers of Crew. RUFFALO: N. Y., June 23.—The Great akes M&g O. W. Cheney was run down the propeller Chemung to-day about seven miles up the Inke, Three mem- bers of the tug's crew were drowned, those lost being: Capt. John Whelan, Andrew Shafer, steward, and Edward Dugan, fireman The engineer, James T. Byers, and the other fireman were saved. The tug Frank 8. city. The Cheney had gone up the lake to meet the Chemung and tow her into port, As the tug neared the propeiler and drew close to take the Ine, the tu ran under the bow of the Chemung ani the propeller's bow hit the tug amid- ship and rolled {t over, sinking ‘it. DRAFT GETS PRETTY WIDOW IN TROUBLE, She Thought It Was Genuine, but Was Arrested—Magistrate Sete Her Free. Mrs. Esther McIntyre. of No. 681 Van- Jderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, a young | widow, was discharged by Magistrate | Deuei in Jefferson Merket Court to- day. She was arraigned on the com- |plaint of Mrs. Henrietta Schwartz, a changer 8 East Fort street, used M 3 pred tead in red bavi to pai let- | ters the Mrs, to Mrs, Mein 8 mother t ngland, but ng to make es * sald evi- q ly ogo Mes blo saying a word. She | me of the Dolly Vare season one out n tast ———=_— SUSPECTED HOTEL THIEVES. ee Men In Con. Det ctives Arrest T nection with Sey nour Robbery. supposed to be !m- robbery of the Hotel 242, West Forty-etghtn rraigned in the Wi to by Detective and Charite nd rema lice Headquarters for forty-olght ‘Three young men. in ihe No. plicated Soymour, twenty. Martin, nh Thoys Naughton, Louts and Arthur Jd- five, also a bellboy. Each e 248 West Forty-pighth ‘strees as his address, ] ‘The detectives refused to kay anything suffer a OY pound fracture of tho skull. ‘The child felj out of a win- dow at his home, oats ars abouts the evidenco they. have against pene Butler, of the independent line, | picked them up and brought them to this) |New Rochelle Officials Keep Peffo in Jail Pending Inquiry Burglar Who Killed Policeman. While the funeral of Policeman Mau+ tice Ahearn, who was killed in an en- counter with a burglar in Rochelle Park, was belng held to-day Chief of Police Timmins, of New Roohelle, put « bloodtiound loaned by Dr. Loueest, of Boston, on the trail of the murderer. The hound is in charge of Frank McCabe, a prominent member of the - Knights of Columbus, a benevolent of ganization to which Ahearn belonged, nd which brought the hound from Boston to assist in running down tho murderer, A For more than two hours ‘tom Frank Peffo, the Itallan who was rested on suspicion that he is the mut. derer, was put through the “third der gree ‘by Chief Timmins and Detective pergeants Cody and Fannelil, Detective Fannelli acted as interpreter, Little nothing of an incriminating nature Was ootaiied f.om the ttalian, He de- nied that ne had ocean In New Rocoeue for sevoral days before the murder, Dut he got badly mixed In trying to prove an allo. At first he answered every question “Yes” or "No," and then a9 ti amination progressed he. simply ‘sald “i don't know,” o7 “{ don’t um- derstand.” Tne bloodhound was taken to the cell at the station bo and was allowed 9 smell the suspect's hat and cloth! he animal snified around for a while and then Walked out of the cell, much > the rellef of the trembilng ot. The pollce acknowledge that the do has denen of no service to taem in thelr efforts to establish the identity of the murderer Emberson examined tne These wounds Peffo n crying to veuk @ fter a most careful examinae . Hmberson declared that in nis on the Itallan's injuries on Dis and han| ere not more than and that they had been t ub, Italian was locked up again i of the three cells at Pollce Head quarters, Chief Timmons sald several facts cone nected Patt with the crime. His clots gis sald to be spotted with blood, and “hada paper to tobacco in his of the same brand as that which was dropped on the lawn where ARGAPA Bnd his arsatiant fought, The police Coroner held an all-night session, ex- | kmining he priso 0) er and the Inmates of the house. ; Dr. W. FP, Johnson, who saw the mire der from his lroom window. was. taken to Parts ce! and after looking at 7% him, sald he was about the size of the m OF, fits the ares Sus slots uft's fot almost made by the murderer, and eft will telephoned to York asking bil rosing there and look 9) rosino has Worked OF y in New Yor! ‘ nd knows every arlous colonies of Is thege a vacant chain i boarding-house? _Adyer! °. J Sunday World andsfs Willy be: fi Monday, - 4 Into Possibility that He Is Ee + 14 1, ‘i ? C b3 jag ‘ pi, Fi mi Q am i