The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1903, Page 2

- the ts The Story !s Absolutely False, .-He Declares—Patient Rests Easily, Takes Some Nourish- ment and His General Condi- tion Is Reported Unchanged. OR, LAPPONI LEAVES VATICAN SHORT TIME. | ” While the Pontiff Has Lost Much , of His Strength, Physicians | In Attendance Say There Is “No Apprehension of His Im- mediate Death. POPE'S DEATH MAY BE DEFERRED DAYS. ROME, July 18.—The state- || mont that the Pope has caucer of the pleura is absolutely de- ’ He rested easily to- day; partook of a moderate amount of nourishment, and his Physicians declared that his general condition was un- banged. While they admit- that lie has no chance for p «site they said that the |! po yaaha niet come for several ee cers ort eet LATEST BULLETIN. | ROMP, July 18—9.10 P. M.— The following bulletin has just |, heen tsaued: “Higa Holiness has rested only a little during the day. His breathing is tranquil. Respira- tion $4, pulse small and feeble, 92; temperature 36.8 centi- grade, His general condition is somewhat depressed, ~ “LAPPONL A “MAZZON1,”" WROME, Jviy 18-649 P. M.—A repre- pentative of the Assoclated Press hav- dig asked Dr. Rossoni if It wan true that Pope has cancer of the pleura and | that mortification had set in, he an-| Gwered with the following laconic but empbatic written statement: Any‘ such newn ie absolutely * (PROF: EUGENIO ROSSONI.” } ‘The Pope slumbered most of the after- neon. received nobody and took a mod- @rate amount of nourishment. This fovenoon the following oulletin was {s- “The hight was pessed without sleep, Dut from an early hour this morning His ‘Holiness rested tranquilly His respiration is calm and not superticiai, @nd the level of the pleuric Hquid ix centigrade; pu.se. -venk, $8; respiration, 2%. The general condition of the patient ip, unchanged. LAPPONI, ‘ “MAZZONI" The Pope continues in the same en- feedled state, but there is no Indication of'ah approaching orisis. His condition @ppears to have lapsed into one of in- definite suspense, with the ever-present danger of a fatal turn. Yet there ts no immediate fear that such a change Is Mis Condition Stationary. | During the morning the Pontift te-/ mained comparatively quiet, getting some sleep and seeing no one except the doctors and ‘his immediate attendants Wor three days the oficial chat, have practically been @howing the patient's condition almost stationary. Pr. Lapponi, not expecting any change| for the worse in the Pope's condition, left the Vatican immediately morning visit to his august patien Teturning, adout 11 o'clock, the doc found the condition of His Holiness un- to be Onl changed. He tnduced him take yolk of Be and @ spoontul of Marey wine. It» is now two weeks since the Pope developed symptoms that made his eonfition critical. Though he has greatly in strength within that time, Pavalolans said to-day that there was nO apprehension of his immediate death Hechas really gained in stvength since Monday. and Dr. Mazzon! to-day tola One of the Pontift’s neprows that if another operation for the removal of serum were necessary he would perform it, an his patient had acquired the Strengts to withstand the str No Operation To-Day, ‘Whe operation is not likely to-day, us thie, morning examination showed a it decrease in the level of the pleuri: Uguia, showing that the pleurisy is Feallv resolving. If the Popo were a a would now ibe. pro- | fons arise tn vi be mio eaan Air ulur routine of the sick on i netic tha night the Pooe was quis a and wlept little, requiring the Ipenbient attendance ot ir Lapponi and but toward morning @pnual outing of the Larry Mul- lation will take place to- row, when over 5,co0 smeranera, and Justice Dend. » Fuly 18.—Justice Sam- the Bupreme Court. "Washington, Ga Ths jhim jf he unchanged, | 4 {wae found tater and ldentined HO after his | KILLS PARTNER WHILE LOOTING SALOON TILL Benjamin Haggerty Shoots Michael Quinlan Dead While the Two of Them Are Ran- sacking Barroom for Liquors and Money. Haggerty Claims He Discharged Pistol by Accident While Ex-| amining It, but Police Hold Him on Theory of Intentional Shooting. While looting the saloon of Patrick Ryan, at No, 1 Columbia street, Brooklyn, befora daybreak to-day Michael Quinlan, twenty-elght years old, of No. 136 Tenth street, Brooklyn, was shot through the heart and in- stantly killed by his companion, Benja- min Haggerty, twenty-three years old. of No. 164 Centro street, Brookiyn | Haggerty claims the shooting was ac- ot him. Peter McAuley, who lives over the sa- loon, was awakenéd by his clock this morning. She saloon door open and then y men in the place. and aroustd ntal, but the police do not belleve huse band. McAuley was afraid to go down- fcairs, as he had to pass a door in the halway opening into the saloon. He Stood ut the front window hoping the boliceim#n on post would pass. Mean- while the loud talking In the bar con- 1, though neither MeAuley mor hia » could distinguish what was being eald Pistol Shot Heard. Then came a pistol shot and a mo- men: inter a man, hatless and coatless, hed out of the front door of the saloon McAuley whistied loudly and attracted the attention of Poltceman Looney, in Red Hook Park, He told the policaman there was an armed burglar in the ga- loon who had just fired on his com: panton, Lo ney found the front door open and entered, He turned up the n Dut could see no one. He finally umbled over Quinlan's body behind [tho bar He summoned assistance, and Houndaman Hayes responded and called an ambulance, ‘The surgeon said Quin- }ian had been shot through the heart j and had died Ingtantly. McAuley gave the police a description of the man who had run out of the 9n- loon, An hour after the shooting Po- Nceman O'Connor saw a young man, coatless, at Bush and Henry H swered the man has been sho "Yes he sald O'Connor, “1 Shot Him.” “And I'm the man who shot him.” said Haggerty. The policeman placed him iinder arrest and he was taken (o the Hamilton avenue station. Haggerty said he and Quinlan had been together all evening and haw drunk | conslderaDly. He would not admit they broke into Ryan's saloon, bur said afcer | they were in there Quinlan began to drink everything he could lay his hand to, while he gathered up what money he could find. He quarrelled with Quin- jan because he didn't want to leave while there waa anything left to drink; and then began a search of the drawers behind the counter. In one he found a revolver and a lot of cartridges He put one cartridge into the gun and “and I under shot in Ryan‘s saloon,” the weapov was discherged accidental- saw that the bullet had| Juinian ive ran out of the ace | Weapon away ip & ¥ Despite Haggerty's, frank admissi the elying on what th Auloys told them of loud talking Ja th » inclined to belleve that the} uarrel, | |HELD ON TRACK WHILE TRAIN APPROACHED. With His Font Fast in a “Frog” an| Unknown Man Meets » Horrible Dezzh. A man about forty years old, as yet ntifed, was run over and killed at ntieth street and the Hudgon River by two engines attached to a New York entral freight train before daylight | to-day. Ho nad been aitting on an embank- | ment near the tracks, and just before the (rain approached he tried to cross to the river side, Hix foot was caught fn a “frog of the rails and before he id extricate it the engines passed r him. Ae engineers, McCabe and Van Hou- | in was go long and} that taey Were unadle to stop it When they baw the man caught. in tne Both were a ted, hair and a olack muetache, dark suit, outing sbiri, galters and cv alls, SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND. Wrecking Fags Go to A of Stranded Ver; (Spectat to The Evening Worl NORFOLK, Va. July 18.—The schooner Mary Adelaide Randall, with coal from Baltimore to New Sondon, stance | | Rloundod inalde Virginia Capon to-day, nas ecking tugs have gone to her assist- nee. OWNER ABOVE HEARD | THEM TALKING LOUD.| Jeven had tie pi RUSSIA CHERISHES OUR FRIENDSHIP Willing to Regard Kishineff Pe- tition Incident as Closed and Reiterates Reasons for Re- fusing to Receive Paper. 8T. PETERSBURG, July 18.—The For- eign Mice authorizes the statement that che reason for itn refusal to ace cept tha Kishineff petition was the un-| alterable objection of the Russian Gov- erninent to outside interference In the internal affairs of tae Empire, and that, ition “been acceptabie asa diplomatic document, Kussla would! have regarded the puolication of tne} text before iranemission as unusual The Foreign Office says it Is willine | to regard the inoMent as closed and adds that Rueria continues to cherisn [America friendship. MAYOR LOW GOES TO SEE PRESIDENT. | With His Wife the City's Executive, Visits Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Ba Mayor Low visited President Roose- velt at Oyster Bay to-day. He sailed with Mrs. Low from Rye aboard his yacht surppise. President Fornes, of the Borad of Al-| dermen, Would haye offici Mayor | in the ‘absence of iH hut he. | too. ‘as out of tow without an em ecutly up what appears to he a strong case. who passes as his wife. The pigskin revealed by the woman. not been paid on the furniture. There was no money in the house. four hours, at 10 o'clock at night. had “found.” Bronx, to-day to await the inquest. THE FIRST CLUE. derer of Roxbury. utely, on his face. ‘ of Jackson. some clever detective work. negro haunts, the detectives that everything was in on Thursday night. yesterday. accused Jackson of stealing the dog. He knew he hadn’t stolen a dog. Charlton was insistent. unteered to confront that man. prove that he had not stolen a dog. down to Tenth avenue. was placed under arrest. papers and two $5 bills. able to tell how he was assaulted. 2°! canvassed the pawnshops. POLICE SURE JACKSON IS SLAYER OF ROXBURY. (Continued from First Page.) The watch stolen from Roxbury was pawned by Jackson. mits it, and the pawn ticket was found in.the possession of the woman cardcase in which Roxbury carried | his money was found in Jackson’s home, . ferrvr eee ie ens atins T fed Ry tog ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING: TULY 18, 190%, — CHARLES JACKSON, ALLEGED SLAYER OF ROXBURY, AND HIS WIFE, AS THEY APPPEARED IN COURT, Charles Jackson for the murder of Roxbury Inspector Titus has worked He ad- According to her statement, the rent was due and the instalment had Ewerything of value had been pawned. On July 10 the landlord notified Jackson that he would be dispossessed unless the rent was paid in twenty- On the same day the furniture collector announced that un- less back payments were made the stuff -vould be removed. WENT TO “FIND SOME MONEY.” Jacksor. left his home that afternoon at ar that he would try to “find” some money. He had a gold watch and $10, which he said he ‘he next day the gold watch was pawned for $15 and through this Jackson was traced bv clever detective work. Jackson was remanded to the Tombs by Coroner Berry, of the 5 o'clock. She says that he got back Up to last Wednesday there was-not the slightest trace of the mur- On that day Detective Sergeant Charlton, who had heen searching the pawnshops for Roxbury’s watch, found it in the estab- lishment of S. Gross, No. 445 Tenth avenue. In this store there is a clerk named Hanley, who remembered that | the watch had been pawned by a negro. saying that he was slender, but of powerful build, had eyes that showed a remarkable expanse of white and had several severe scratches | He described the negro min- The watch had been pawned at noon last Saturday, a few hours after the murder, and in negotiating the loan the negro gave the name Charlton reported these facts to Inspector Titus, who sent down to Sheepshead Bay for Policeman Peyton, a negro who has done THE QUARRY RUN DOWN. Peyton disguised himself as a laborer, went into the Tenderloin and landed Jackson within a few hours, finding that he ilived at No. 558.West Fiftieth street. So expeditious was the work of readiness for the arrest of Jackson He did not appear at his house that night, nor did he appear all day Detective Sergeants Charlton, McCafferty and Carter were on watch last night when the negro got home. Charlton played the part of aman who had had a dog stolen. He The negro was extremely amused. He said he knew a man down in Tenth avenue who had seen Jackson steal the dog. fe He offered to bet money that he could Jackson immediately vol- CLEVERLY SHOWN TO PAWN CLERK. Charlton and Jackson, closely trailed by McCafferty and Carter, went Yn a corner Hanley, the pawnbroker’s clerk and another employee of Gross were stationed. ton passed Hanley signalled the righ. As the negro and Charl- man had been found and Jackson The most conspicuous feature of Jackson's appearance is his eyes, which show an unusual amount of..white. MISS THOMASCH SAW EYES. Miss Thomasch, who was with Roxbury when he was attacked, only saw the gleaming eyes, and so.overshadowing were they that she coulc not even realize that the assailant was a negro. The highwayman who held up Roxbury on dark River avenue while he was passing through that deserted thoroughfare with Miss Lillian Thomasch, a manicure, brutally assaulted Roxbury with a section of a pick-axe handle and robbed him of his gold watch and a wallet containing Miss Thomasch, greatly frightened, ran home, and Roxbury, dazed and weakened by loss of blood, wandered to his home in Crane place, a | mile and a half from River avenue, and died in a few hours without being Working on the theory that the stolen watch would be pawned, Cen- tral Office Detective Charlton -ecured the number of the watch and then He found that it had been left in S, Gross’s And a motive for the crime is | ° He told the wom- | after the death of its owner. she asked MeCafferty was: “Are you Capt. Titus?” Roxbury. pawn-ticket was found. the watch. and was with it at Danbury, tion of the city. man. ‘and in Harlem. murder, jopened a his face. police declare. hustled down to the Tombs. | have been etolen from a woman. JEROME Is HOT ON BOLTE’S TRAIL. Farther Hearing of Charges Made by the District-Attorney Against Mantcipal Justice. Referee W. H. Willis to-day resumed the hearing of the charges made by District-Attorney Jerome, as citizen and not as an official, against Municipal Court Justice Hermann A, Bolte. Dep- uty Assistant District-Attorney Iselin appeared to prosecute the charges and Maurice B. Slumenthal represented Jus- tice Bolte. The hearing was in Mr. Willis's office at No. 116 Broadway. Justice Bolte wae prasent. William J. McArthur, an attorney, of No, 16 Court street, Brooklyn, sald that jast April, in Justice Bolte's Grand Btreet Court, he was defending Vin- cengo di Gansi, and that the plaintiff, Samuel Feinberg, was represented by Max Levine. Levine is now awaiting trial in Gen+ eral Sessions for practising law without proper qualifications. McArthur said that he asked Justice Bolte to dismiss the oase because no bill of particulars had been fed. The Justice replied, the witness sald: “You ain't entitled to no bill of par- tleull The bill is for goods sold and delivered and that's al] you'll get here.” ‘The oase was adjourned from day to day. The witness eald he sat in court three days waiting for the case to be called. It was always at the foot of the calendar, When he saw there was no chance of It belig reached asked for an adjournment. When the case appeared near the head of the calendar Levine asked for an adjournment be- cause of the alleged death of the wife of some one interested. Justice Bolte declined to order him to make an af- Gavit to that effect. MoArthur told in great detail of ad- journment After adjournment, to the inconvenience of himself and his client, c" asked for costs, and Justice Bolte, pawnshop, at No. 445 Tenth avenue, at noor last Saturday, The detectives searched the house. a pile of clothing they found the pigskin purse that had been stolen from But they could not find the pawn-ticket. taken to a station-house where there was a matron and searched. Then the a few houts WHAT A SEARCH REV ALED, { ‘The detectives hustled down to Jackson's house when they had thelr prisoner secure and he had admitted pawning the watch. an attractive mulatto, met them at the door. ing the case closely in the newspapers was apparent, for the first question Mrs. Jackson, That she had been follow- In the bottom of a drawer under The woman was Jackson had a voluble explanation of how ‘he came into possession of He had been employed, he said, by the Barnum & Bailey circus Conn., two days before, ance, he sald, he found the watch under the dolar seats. He said that he knew nothing avout the murder until he heard some- pody talking about It in a barber slop jast Sunday, ever been in the Borough of the Bronx or knew anything about that sec- In an hour he hed tangled and contradicted himself so thorough)y that the detectives were morally certain they had the right After the perform- He denied that he hat It was learned that he formerly worked in the Borough of the Bronx Up to two years ago le lived at One Hundred and Sixty- uinth street and Gerard avenue, which js a few blocks from the scene of the CONTRADICTORY STORIES. He explained the scratches on his face by saying that his wife had door just as he was about to enter and that the door struck The wife said that he had been thrown down while trying to ‘stop a runaway horse. Jackson said that he found the pigskin purse on a Tenth avenue car three weeks ago and gave it to his wife, says that he gave it to her last Monday. The woman was detained as a witness, and i ie not unlikely that a char@® of assisting Jackson in the murder of Roxbury will be made against nher later on. There is no doubt about Jackson being the guilty man, tho The wife When the negro was taken to Morrisania Court to-day far arraignment Magistrate Crane had closed the court and gone down to Harlem. was some delay before the Magistraie could be located and the preliminaries neceseary could be fixed. Jackson was remanded to the Coroner finally ana There In Jackson the police believe they have landed a dangerous highway- man. Crimes similar to that which resulted in the death of Mr. Roxbury ‘have been reported frequently in the Bronx. few days ago Jackson sold a silver chatelaine bag and chain in @ second- hand store in Ninth avenue, near Thirty-first street. This is supposed to It has been discovered that a —— told him he was lucky to off as well aa he did. jo you know Aaron Morris?" asked Mr. Iselin. “Morris was counsel in a case while I was waiting in Justice Bolte's court," Mr. McArthur replied, “and the lawyer for the other side protested that he would decline to try the case unless Mr. Morris retired, because it was notorious that no lawyer had any chance against Morris when Justice Bolte presided.’* “What did the Court reply?” “He made a long speech to the et that it is getting hionable to tack public officers, ane TO HONOR MGR. FARLEY. Catholle Club to Recetve Him on Wednesday Evening. His Grace, Arehblahop Farley, will be tendered a reception on Wednesday even. ing by the Catholic Club in honor of his investiture with the paliium, Jus- tice Glegerich will make the address of welcome, to which the Archbishop will et reply. The United German Catholic Sing- ing Societies will furnish the vocal music, and an orchestra his been en- gaged for the evening. The house will fe elaborately yt re the Ameri- can and Papal | arrangements have been shade, Snauttona on sccount of the Mines F 2.000 ine vitations have | Leon, thawed, HURLED INTO A TRENCH. Two Men Thrown by Trolley Car Into Subway Excavation. John Nicko end Peter Donnegan, of No. 1 West One Hundre@ and Thirt; sixth street, were fatally injured to-day while working beside the subway exca- vatwn at Lenox avenue and One Hun- dred and Forty-third street. ‘The two men were hauling a piece of timber out of the sa oe when a rapidly moving) trotiey | Navid them and rew them Into the lon, ere they fell upon a mai at aren, i Brash wel sli keke nee JH teed Wrest survive thelr tajuries. Pe: Cs rs in? cy TIRE FO Rr eee Ble STORK ON ITS WAY TO NEW YORK Now Raging Over Lake Erie and Moving Toward the East. with Great Rapidity—Storm Sig- nals Displayed All Along the Atlantic Coast. ’ FALL IN TEMPERATURE. Much Solicitude Felt for the Big Fleet of Yachts Now in the Sound—Shift in Wind Is Due, and a Cold Wave, with Cli- matic Disturbances. The shower that came this morning was the advance guard of a heavy storm. The Weather Bureau has sent out; warning from Washington that a storm of great violence is raging over Lake Erie and {s moving easterly with SQUALLS DUE TO-DAY: great rapidity, Storm signals have been ordered displayed along the Atlantic coast. There will be high southerly grinds to-day and occasional squalls this pafternoon, and before morning t¥e wind will shift to brisk northwest. The northwesterly wind will bring with it the storm that Is now over the lakes and there probably will be a big fall in temperature. The storm of to-day and to-morrow will cause the breaking up of the plans of thousands who are intending to wpend the day at the seashire. The sea- shore will be about the last place to piok out for a Bunday as the winds Probably will be higher and the force of the storm will be felt more there than elsewhere. The storm over Lake Erie, travelling at the rate it is, should reach here by morning. Storm signals have been ordered dis- played from Norfolk to New York along the Atlantic coast and great solicitude of the New York Yacht Club now on the Sound and under commission. The Constitution, the Reliance and other big single-stickers aré with the fleet off New Haven and inside the Hook in the lower bay are the Shamrocks and the fleet of Sir Thomas Lipton. Scattered slong the coast through the Sound are thousands of small sailing and steam yachts, tne season for yacht- ing being at its height at present. The weather predictions for to-day and to-morrow will play havoc with the seaside resorts, as thousands who would repair there on a fair day will en- eavor to make themselves comfortable in New York rather than spend a wet, gloomy Sunday on the veranda of some water-soaked hotel or remain cooped up in a stuffy room with no opportunity ta do anything except fight the mosquitoes. Coney Island, which has had more than Its share of wet Sundays this year, will also ‘be a great sufferer financially. ———ne TORNADO IN ILLINOIS VALLEY KILLS MANY. 6TRBATOR, Ill., July 18.—Ten persons were killed outright, twenty fatally in- jured and probably a hundred others badly hurt In this vicinity by a tornado which swept up tho valley of the Illinols River, The northern part of this city ts in rulns and the property loss 4s 62,000,000. Mendota, Pont! Verona, Bloomington and a score of storm, and loss of life and great damage to property are reported at each place. Five persons were killed in this city. They were Harry Doyle, Nels H. Bivens, R. Purcell, Charles Snyder and William Brown, \a negro. The fatally imjured numbers twenty, and @ score or more have lesser injuries. The firet damage reported wes the stripping of the covering of C. R. Gchur- man’s {ce-house, about two miles west of the city. The wind tore eway the roof and sides. It next reached the river and cut away the trestle of the west alde of the Illinols, Indiana and Iowa bridge, bullt at a cost of $1,000,000. About three blocks further was the of $150,000, This factory was blown to pleces, not a wall being left standing. Fifty men are employed there, but had @>.ped work for the day an hour be- Only one man, Richard Purcell, «te night watchman, was in the factory, aad he was killed. A $15,000 ampattheatre was in course of erection at the driving park. The storm took in these three parks and destroyed buildings, fences and grand stands, At the ériving park four persons were killed outright and probably fit- cites, Nea Nine horses eles were ——w FORTY-MILE GALE SWEEPS CLEVELAND. CLSEVELAND, July 18.--A flerce storm of rain and wind swept over this city early to-day, causing much damage to trees and shrubbery, while telegraph and telephone wires were prosirated at many points, A heavy sea was kicked up on Lake Erie, and al! incoming pas-| senger steamees arrived from one to storm. in three hours, ~tile the wind blew at the rate of forty milés an hoar. SS INDIANA STORM CAUSES ‘WARSAW, Ind., July 18—A severe, storm and heavy rainfall early to-day destroyed thousands of acres of corn. Whole fields east of this within « redius of six miles ware ruine is felt for the hundreds of sail yachts | - wi smaller towns were in the path of the |= LAKE SCHOONER SINKS IN HEAVY STORM, Crew of Five Rescued and Anothe: Vessel in Distress Sighted, 0,. July THe oc TOLEDO, Gen. Franz Sigel, laden with coal, go ing from Huren to @andusky, went !down off Monroe gary to-day, & cram jot five on board were rescued by the United States Survey hea: Gen, Wille lame, after drifting about in a heavy tore fur three hours. ‘The Blgel attempted to go through the storm reging on the lake and, gee- ing tht {t would not be possible, tried to make port at Monroe. Another veasel has been sighted fy~ Ing signals of distress. RISING WATERS MENACE WISCONSIN TOWN. JANEBVILLE, Wis, July 18.—A rain fall of three inches here has caused the river to rise two feet in twenty-four ‘fhours. Danger is felt for the dam just ubove the city. Should it give way, many bueiness plocks are liable te be swept away. —— GERMANS ALARMED BY ODER FLOOD, GLOGAU, Germany, July 18.—The con { tinuous rise of the Oder is causing the ’ greatest alarm. The entire portion of Glogau in the nelghborhoood of the Cathedral is submerged, and the prinel- pal bridge crossing the Oder is threat- ened. Large areas of Stridemost, Schrezau, Bobering and other small towns are inundated. causing a nume ber of fatalities. Glogau is a strongly fortified town im Prussian Silesia, the town being com- nected by a wooden bridge with Dom Insel, or Cathetiral Irland, in the Oder, which Is separately fortified. The city, which had a population of 20,486 1800, manufectures beet sugar and w en ‘and cotton fab: has a con» siderable corn market. Stoamer Probably St. Paul, A steamer which passed Fire Island et 3.10 P. M. to-day, was probably the ®t. Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg. ‘Tht weather was too thick to distinguleh her signals. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. . 4.48/Sun rets.. 7.28/Moon rises, A.M THE TIDES. ae Sun rises. Water, Governor's Mell Gati PORT OF NEW YORK, { Campania Niegare Bulgart Ramon de Larrinag INCOMING ; BTEAMSHIPS. DUB TO-DAY. Blucher, Sou 2. Paul, Southa Sum Celtic, Liverpool. ton. Columbia, Glasgow. OUTGOING ; STEAMEHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Saxioo, Havana, | \ Fiandria, Fetes, ¥ Mesaba,” London, CONSUMPTION. , { paereminn Se bstouline thet deettons them, ‘ehteh 19 yeed only by inject! te- ie only used wy Inhalation ang waver by 1a; foot wnow. ROOM OF BERLiWAnolid wom used. tlenta weit too long to be cuted. You have @ courh, spit wloed. tw weak stoma. Ransom, Neampus, | 7h f Koe treated tee a et Tap, by. structed by Prof. Rebart by Koch, or the mE oy innelation, ‘Patients age ined ¢ree rom 11 se 7 dally, Sunday 11 to {p Tene divesene cud epeciatiot F tolephone (1k3s—18 comer Rbrlehe ae A BICYCLE NIGHT. jue the gr West Vuloan works, erected at a cost |e pigyese and re Tore Seow bites Fe esa ee ate tapectal ecertose” o les. MANHATTAN STORAGE COMPANY.. ater OPEN TO-NIGAT UNTIL 11, a Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Cli Clip, 50c, 2G weet Tigin near: Lenox avert arert gud Hedinas ng ae & HK“ ate, 5 bopd ERS eee — a Mueiee k MATTONESIUN.—SxGteoly ef appentiatia at Merrintown, WN. Ju, July 37, 1908, mamea, | widow of F. O. Matthiessen and daughter of M7 | peaoas et poli Relatives and frlenda are raspocttuliy we! ‘vited to attend the funeral service at Woods lawn Cemetery on Monday, July 30, a: 148 P.M. Special train leaves Now York Cage tral station at 1 o'cleck, ‘Philadelphte, Paris and Rome (Italy) paper pleane copy. Laundry Wants—Female, three hours late as @ result of the) mii A total of 1.66 inches of rain fell with- Laundry Wants—Male, HEAVY CROP LOSS, a ig to MO Ay and I place. ac aS TE Found and Rewards, Say aT | | {