The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 3

SEP es: N ) lat « i i t y “ CALLS WIE FLIRT, SEAS DIVORCE August Kessler in Court Tells of His Matrimonial Troubles— Justice Scott Hears Several Cases and Reserves-Decision. VERY BUSY “BARGAIN DAY.” feoused Spou Let Charges Go Unanswered — Coffee Importer Swears His Wife Left Him to Live with Her Music Teacher. ‘With an occasional ‘distinctton,” but ery little difference, the storien of a flesen supplicants for divorce were told Je Justice Scott in the “bargain divorce tourt” to-day. In each of these suits the accused matrimonial partner let the charge £0 gnanswered, and all that is necessary to obtain a divorce in such a case is to gatisfy the Justice tnat there is a true pause of actior Avgust Kessler, asking for an ab- wolute divorce from B'imbeth M. Kess- fer, introduced his friend, Edward C. Mussel!, of No. 208 West Seventeenth street, as his first witness. Mussel related that he called at Kess- Yer’s house one night last winter and found Kessler alone with the three tleeping children, bemoaning ‘his fate fm being married to a flirt. The Kess- Jers lived at No. 5 West Sixty-third “Then I hoard the noise of a key in the Jock of the flat,” said Mussell, ‘Mr. Keorler grabbed me and shoved me into the wardrobe, and squeezed in after me and shut the door. “What's up? sald I. Peeped Through Crack, © fever you mind,’ said he; ‘you just feep till and watch through the ‘Mussel said that Mrs, Kessler en~ tered with a Mr. Craig, and through the], erack he says ho saw ample excuse for Keasler's jealousy of his flirting wife. Another witmens testified that he lodged in a furnished room at Mr. and Mrs. Craig's, in West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth etreet, and that “Mrs. Draig’” was Mrs. Kessler. Deo! erved. ; Biitlan “Wrederick Zeller, aceking freedom from Mamie %eller, who has deen his wife since July, 18%, charged thet she is now living in a West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street flat with John Pawlitz, and John Brooks, who knew her and was charged with the duty of serving divorce papers) on her, said he saw her there and that ehe weld to him when he served the sum- mons and complaint: “{'m glad Christian has begun this ult, because I'm married to my John, anyway. ‘Then John Pawlitz was called td the stand. «He seemed to be uncertain as to what relation Mamle bore to him. At first he sald she wus only his house- keeper. “Don't you live together as husband and wife?’ Mr. Zeller's lawyer asked. “Not to my knowledge,” said oJhn, Ambiously, adding as a qualification: cane TORY, have Introduced me as her ough. ss ision reserved. Gone With Handsome Man, Joachinno Acierno, a coffee importer, that Florence Acierno, to whom had been married five years, ihad left im_ with a handsome man in the person Genero Calera A musician, e who @ runaway Ww! found ye living with Prof. Caldérello in Ji ty, and that she sald she was Ses es ium aa ‘noon “as Joa- ‘reserved. HEID FOR DYNAMITE MURDER. Passengers on American Liner Are Arrested on Arrival in England, SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct, 21.— wo Croatians named Taparae and Ke- bear were arrested on board the Ameri- fan line steamer Philadelphia on her rival here to-day from New York tharged with a murder committed in Washington, Pa. Distriot-Attorney Underwood, of Wash- Beton County, Pa., announced yesterday Ret e had traci 6am ed the men Pro eilba fractor uel T. Ferguson X= Moding dynamite under his carriage and txpected to arrest them on thelr arrival the other side, The prisoners held in lop are supposed to be the men he . us Wd killed Sept. 25 11 fest Middleton, Pa., ‘and. a ‘orwe sum money he carried ‘stolen, His secre- riding with him, was Ely $00 OUTLOOK GOOD. ) Demsolldated Lake Superior Affaire Now Moving Smoothly, John R. Dos Passas, the lending younsel of the Consolidated Lake Su- perior Company Reorganization Com- fittes has just returned from Phila- Aelphia. While there he had a confer- ‘nce with his associates, F. P. Junkin, *. P. Rothermehi and Joseph De Yor- gat Junkin and the Reorginazlton Cc mittee. Mr. Dox Passos reports that everything !s now running snotohly and that there exists the best of fer j- ing between Messrs Speyer % Cio, und the Le mrinizution Committee. The ve- wrxanization plan has been prepred and prod wly will be published to-mor- Reorganizition Committee con- sists of a nuwber of well-known Piila- Melpbiany, ai) of whom are nwavily ine ferested in the stock of the sonces!:, It 1g belleved by the reorganizers tat all og the, stockholders will rally °9 the of e committes when the de- talis of the plan are inade puoi. ped Sa she asics “CARNEGIE IN CORK. Granted Freedom of City t ‘Miss va Tanguay's press agent wires ahead from Boston that that sprightly | soubrette Is the recipient of a $2.50 sealskin jacket, and that the donor is| Frederick C. Havemeyer, an aged New York gentleman with nothing but money and time to spend it. Miss Tan- guay was surprised by the receipt of the beautiful garment after the curtain last night at the Colonial Theatre, in Boston, where she is appearing with Frank Daniels in “The Office Boy.” Mr. Havemeyer is seventy-two years old, but Miss Tanguay says she ts many years his junior. He receives an enor- mous annual income from the Have- meyer estate, and has no children to claim any portion of it. His wife died eighteen years ago, and for twelve years he has occupied an apartment in West Eighty-fourth street. ‘Miss Tanguay was a member of “The Chaperoris” company last seagon, and Mr. Havemeyer ocoupied two seats each night. He sat in one and placed his high hat in the other—tihe seats, by the way, being in the firat row, He fol- lowed the company from city to city, and, it Is sald, eeldom missed a night, Tt must not be supposéd that with eo much attention this és the first gift the vivacious actress has received from her THE WORLD: WED: AGED FREDERICK C. HAVEMEYER GIVES $2,500 SEALSKIN COAT TO EVA TANGUAY. !Pretty Actress Whom He Followed About the Country Last Year Gets Rich Presents from the Benevolent New Yorker. Diamond5 And wolehes benetact gave her a diamond studded watoh, ingle Enee lett New pocket ‘once left 3 full of i lers and returned empty handed. ‘He never com; that he had been heli up by footpads, Mies Trixje Friganza once sulted his he sent her a handsome jacket af gray sq 1 and a sapphire ring. To evieve Day he gave a beau- ttful opal surrounded jonds. eTiends, have, joked Hayameyer or his generos s money will do. fim no wood when he this wo! and he does not pro- to put it away for relatives who lenty without it. Mir. Havemeyer's home to-day it was at Niagara. He fancy and ir. but he ave was aid that he has been auoted “I am old and I haven't many more years or this world, but I still find it a fairly good kind of a world. It fs a common public error to misjudge the stage on account of a lack of under- standing. I know that the majority of the women on It are hard working girls of good character, They have a hard row to.hoe and if I can make | easier for them I aoine to do it. Women are fond of little trinkets and to please them I hand out a few oc- casionally. (1 haven't any favorites, the humbles' irl in the chorus ing as much a friend as the stars.” 7 NESDAY EVENING, ootoBE 2, 1 Las. eee ii STRAIGHT-FORWARD EVIDENCE FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINEN That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located, RICH MAN'S SON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE KEEL AS Charles Kint, Whose Father Is a Merchant in Brussels, Seals Up Crevices in Room and Turns on Gas. OUT OF WORK, PENNILESS. Feared His Wife Would Sneer at Him If He Went Back Home— Leaves Letter Asking to Be Buried in the Fatherland. Unable to find the riches he hoped tor in the New World, and too proud to apply to his father, who Is a well-to<to merchant of Brussels, for fear he would be jeered at by the wife he left there, Charles Kint, & Belgian, forty-three years old, tried to asphyxiate himself with {lumineting eas. He was taken to New York Hospital this morning from a cheap furnished room at No. 40 West Twenty-fourth street in n.dying condition. Two letters left by Kint were trans- lated by his landlady, who sald that disappointment and discouragement were responsible for the man trying to end his life. One letter was to the Belgian Consul. In it Kint asked that his wife, father and sister in Brussels be notified of his death and assured the consul that he would be “well paid." Kint also made allusion to the loss of $1,000 In a recent speculation. In the other letter, addressed to his father, Kint poured out the story of his trials and failures here. He wrote that he had not eaten in three days and was kept from appealing to his father only through fear that his wife would r at his failure. Kint begged his father to send for his body and have it buried in the Fatherland. Kint was last employed by Henry Becker, baker in West Thirty-fitth street, was discharged a month ago, and since has been practically penni- jess. 0 could get no work of any jand, he told his landlady. cd In it |Just received through the mall. dead when int eald that he would be his former employer read it. A policeman broke into Kint's room and found him unconscious on the He had carefully stuffed ail air crevices with pwper that his death might de sure, and then turned on the two gas jets. CUTTING AND BRUCE ADDRESS ACORNS Citizens’ Union President De- clares He Is About to Drive Nails Into the Coffin of Tam- many Hall. The ‘rst speaker at the nconday meeting of the Order of Acorns at No. S01 Broadway, was R. Fulton Cutting, who sald. in part: “The tide is running quite smoothly, but we have got to do some very hard work before the ofmpaign ends, We are about to drive nails into the coftin of the oligarchy of ‘'ammany Hall. We are going to have a mighty funeral and we are not going to be in the coffin, More than any other administration, the administration of Mayor Low has been q humnne one. There has deen no administration so democratic as that of Seth Low, not in ‘half a century, at least." Senator Depew, who was expected to speak, was unable to be present, and M. Linn Bruce, President of the Re- publican County Committee, spoke !n- stead, He said in part: “It ts pleasing to keow that Mr. Cut ting was so gladly ®:celved lost night in Gashouse Charile Murphy'y district, where he has agreed to run Alder- man, Things were certainly coming Mr. Cutting’s way last night. (Applause,) “Too much cannot be said of the de- plorable methods of Tammany Hall and the band of grafters there in Four- teenth street. ‘e are depending on the voters of this city. We are not adopt- ing Tammany methods and sending out to St. Louls for men to come here and ‘cast votes on Blection Day. Why don't they send for Mr. Folk, who is a Lemo- crat and who sent the St, Louls gang of_grafters to jail.” Cyrus L, Sulzberger, candidate for Borough President, was introduced as the speaker to follow Mr. Bruce. Mr, Sulzberger denied the rumor floated on the East Side to the effect that he was @ member of the Beef Trust represented in the firm of Sohwartzohlld & Bulzber- ger. j | i HILL CANDIDATES WIN. Sourt Declares Fulton and Hamil- ton County Nominees Regular. PLATTSBURG, ¥., Oct. 2.—In an exhaustive opinion of nearly three thousand words, Supreme Court Justice Henry T. Kellogg. of this city, to-day sustained the decision of County Clerk Chauncey Heagle, of Fulton County, that Erastus C. Darling, of Glovers- ville, the Hill candidate for member of Assembly 1s the regular and only Democratic candidate for that office in the Fulton and Hamilton district, and that David V. Sull, the Hill candidate for Coioner of Fulton Couyty, is the regular and only Democratic idate for Coroner of the county of Fulton. is overrulos the contegtion of John T. Morrison, the Judson, or anti-Hill candidate for member of Assembly, and of Dr. M. Somers, the anti-Hill candi- date for Car ron ———————_ BIL. FOR NEW BRIDGE, Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal to- day called for oealed bide for all the aor, material and plant necessary for the construction of the steel super- structure of the new Blaclowell's Island | we CORPSE 1S THE NAME GROUT GIES DEVERY In His Address to the Commer- cial Travellers’ League the Comptroller Says Tammany Has Reformed. A crowd that overflowed into the street and held up the cars gathered at No, 4 Broadway at noon to-day to see and hear George B. McClellan and Comptroller Grout. The moeting was held under the auspices of the Commercial Travellers’ League and was by far the most enthu- silastic midday demonstration Tammany ‘Hall has been able to scare up. Werdinand Ziegel, President of the or- ganization, In nominating Col. Asa Bird Gardiner for Chairman of the meeting, made a short address, He said that he a Mfe-long Republican, but that in this campaign he would not stand for the domination of R. Fulton Cutting, who is responsible to no party or organ- ization but the Sugar Trust. Mr. MoClellan was given an ovation when he entered the hall. He read his address from manuscript, but this did .|not appear to make any difference to the audience and applause was fre- quent and hearty. ‘The theme of his speech was partisan- whip. It was an effort to show that ‘the professed mon-partisan principles of the fusion forces have no basis in fact. ‘Phe appo'ntments of Mayor Low were reviewed. Mr, McClellan accused tthe Mayor of giving all the commission- erships carrying any power or Influ- ence to machine Republicans. It was expected that he would attack Commis- sioner Greene's asphalt record, but he contented himself with this reference. "A Kkepublican politician, formerly chairman of the County Committee, was called from a sphere of more than questionable business usefulness to take command of the great police force of the city of New York." ‘The Mayor was arraigned by Mr. Mc- Clellan for failing to protest to the Legislature against the excise amend- ments increasing the license fee last winter, and he was blamed for the fact that there are 87,000 children on part time in the schools, This is the point in Previous. speeches of Mr, MoClellan that has been assailed ‘by the Fusion managers as untruthful. fe said to-day that when Mayor Low took office there were 52,000 pupils in the schools on half time and that the Mayor promised to remedy that condi- Jon, ‘Phe school age limit,” said Mr, Mc- Clellan haw raised to six years. Mayor Low Is almost through his term of oMce. And there are 59,00) pupils on half time, If the age standard had re- mained where ft was—at five years—you would have to figure at least 170,000 puvlls on part time In our schools.” ‘The Mayor {6 blamed by, Mr. McClel- Jan for not having appropriations mado auMiclent to nut all the children in the clty on full time and for allowing the spending of #0 much money in non- essentials. Tn conclusion Mr. McClellan satd that he would not defame his opponent, nor would We supporters, “Mayor Low and the supporters of the Mayor @d no right to resort to abuse, he maintained. Hp promisod that if elected he will carry out every pledge made in his let- ter of acceptance, ‘Phe reception accorded Mr. Grout was cqual to that given Mr, MeC'ellan, Grout jeaid that 1f he thought for one moment ‘that the victory of McClellan would Bridge, The amount of security re-|mean a government of ft and red Library Cornerstone, auired ts $1,000,000, and the entire work |Hehte he would tear his name from the ORK, Ireland, Oct. 21.—Andrew Car-| Must ‘be completed on or before ‘the ‘ticket, He declared that Tammany to- negie, was granted the freedom of Cork | Mist, day of January, 107. Bide wil belday t a difteront ‘Tammany from, the reoelved by th = | organ wo years y to-day and sudsequently Jad the foun. | foe until 12 o'clock noon on. ‘Thursday. | w He re Sablon ot "x free ‘libragys, to twitch tel AO, aseatad a bia bod the tennesls |b aie ‘Republicans, trom a” eraver 4 Meestia teaming’ cartcate ee atten Vania. Steel Company for thie work, and Dy. Ta ¥ Hall to, Queenstown, to the would advertise and |. Asa Bird Gardiner spoke also. it the arrival: of the tar ” ra ‘a ‘tise. yt Ng yy ere | League will be addrossed at no : pa failed rom | ing eoliston on © part of the. bid~ by a Sngrensman William ame on | Sunday World Wants MAN KILLED BY HARLEM TRAY Card ‘Found In the Victim’s Clothes Indicates that He Was Joseph Adler, a. First Avenue Liquor-Dealer. A man supposed to be Joseph Adler was run over and killed by a south- bound train of the Harlem River Rail- road at One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street to-day, He was about forty years old, was five and a half fect in height, welghed about 160 pounds, had light com- plexion and hair, sandy mustache, blue eyes, and wore a striped biue sult, white | outing shirt, white underwear, black derby and black laced shoes, A card was found in his pocket on which was the name of Joseph Adler, Mquors, No, 1210 First avenue, The in- Itlats “J, A." were in his hat. An Evening World reporter called at No. 1210 First avenue and saw Mr. Adler, Whose name was on the card in the dead n's pocket. Mr. Adler has a saloon at that address. He sald the dead man might have na former bartender, TOBACCO WAS SMUGGLED. ‘Treasury Agents Make Seizure in a Fulton Street Saloon, ° Two hundred pounds of Sumatra leat tobacen, alleged to have been smuggled } from the Red Star line steamship Krooniand, which arrived yesterday from Antwerp, were solzod to-day by Special Treasury Agents Clayton and Curtis in the saloon of andrew Lober- mann, No. 252 Fulton street. Customs o%elals say there is an or- ganized ring in Antwerp which smug- gles Sumatra leat into this country. ‘This tobacco 1s brought in in four and two-fifth pound packages by firemen and stoxers, who conceal {t about their} person. Last night Clayton and Curtis,! who were watching on the dock of the! Red Star line at the foot of Fulton! street, North River, saw men leaving the vessel. Later they were “tipped” ‘off that If would be well to visit the Fulton treet saloon. They watched: | there all zight but were unable to loca any of ‘the alleged smugglers. This morning they entered the saioon and secured the tobacco, VERDICT FOR TUNNEL VICTIM Jone Menendes, Injured in Park Avenue Crash, Getx $10,000, (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct, 21.—A Jure in the Supreme Court here, this af- ternoon, awanted Jose Menendez, a ‘ominent resident of Greenwich, $10,000 lamages against the New York. Central Railroad Company for injuries he re- celved in the Park avenue tunnel wreck on Jan. 8, 1901, Mr, Menender had his spine badly injured and sued for $100,000 damages. ‘Derpite this injurios ‘tt was stated that he ‘aad peoved himself a hero when he saved a boy who sat in the game coach In which he was riding by Putting him through a window. Mr. Menende® ts employed by the H. B, Claflin Company, and earned $11,000 @ year at the me of the accident. His son, Albert, who was aleo on the train | 1 jon that fatal day, la suing for $10,000, This verdict to-day kes the total amount secured by tunni tims aggre- Up | gate almost $1,500,000, tr tae) a, a ee Work Monday Arter nein om Morning Won named Kennedy, and at once sent @ friend of Kennedy to view the body and | Identify tt If possible. | WOMAN'S PRUDENCE SAVED MAN'S LIFE Gas Was Escaping In John Hayes’s Room, but His Care- ful Land'ady Turned Off the Supply at the Cellar Meter. A man about sixty-five years old, entuifully supplied with money and having the appearance of a weaithy gentleman, who gave his name as John Hayes, was found to-day partly ay- phyxinted in his room in Mrs, Carroll's furnisbeé-room house at No. 6 West Tenth street. He was hurried to St. Vincent's Hos- pital, where it was mid be would re- | cover. Hayes may thank Mrs. Carroll's | New England foresight and precaution against extravagance for his escape from death. He rented the room a few days ago and said he expected his trunks to ar- rive to-day, Further than saying he Was a broker hs told little about him: self, He retired early last night. | About 11 o'clock Mrs, Carroll smelled | Fis in the house and being unable to jocate the point of escape she thought | it was time to shut off the gas, anyway. apd going to the cellar she closed the valve at the meter. When Hayes did’ not appear at noon ies lay Mrs. Carroll went to his room nd found him unconscious in bed ith one of the gas jets open. ‘The polica fald he had evidently turned It on ac- oifsntally after turning It out. —$—— EDITOR KILLED BY A FALL. E. Morse Tumbled trom Third Story of Newspaper Building. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oot. 21.—Sam- uel E. Moree, editor and proprietor of the Indimapolis Sentinel, fell from a third story of the Sentinel Building to- day and lived but fifteen minutes. The window. from which he fell was in his private office, No one was with him at the tims, though several persons were waiting in the ante-room to see him, s. |Mr. Morse has been in bad health for some time, and Ht was announced by | ‘his private secretary that he had prob- ably opened the window for ald and was overcome by heart trouble. Financial troubles have been worrying him re- ently. He left a widow and one daugh- ter, : Mr. Morse was born in Fort Wayne! Dec, 15, 152, In 1871-75 he was a member, of the edftorktl staff and editor-in- ohief of the Fort Wayne Gazette, and later became editor and part owner of the Fort Wayne Sentinel. He was one of the founders of the Kansas City Star. | After returning from a European trip | from 188 to 188 he was Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times. In 182 he was chairman of the Indiana delegation to the Natlonal Democratic convention, and a member of the Com- mittee on’ Resolutions. From 1998 to 1897 he was United States Consul at} Paris. | PAY RATING OF REGICIDES. Vienna Gets a Story of Servian Av.) anasination Allotments, VIENNA, Oct. 21.—A stony 1s publish. | ed here to the effect that the Servian army officers who assassinated K ng, Alexander and Queen Draga received | payment as follows The Queen's brother-in-law. Col, Ma- shin, now Commander of the Belgrade and Danube Divisions of the army, %6,- 000; Col. Mlachiteh, recently .Depart- mental Chief of the Mininay of War, and two others, Junior officers, rom to $1,000; M. Avakumovics, for undertaking the leadershin of the Pro- vvvisional Government, $10,000, There te no confirmation of the story. Mr. M the following indorsement to Peruna: —Chas. W. Thompson. Fred 8, Goodrich. Shawnee. Okla, ex- member of Congress from Florida. 5st Congress. writes from Washington, D. C.: “I am assured and am satisfied that your Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but Also @ Most vigorous tonfe. As so many ot friends have deon benefited by its use, f have no hesitation in recommending It to the pubiie.""—Fred 8, Goodrich. RAN INTO BLAZE. TO SAVE HIS MONEY After Being Driven Out by the Flames Mr. Prodgers Sud- denly Remembered a Wallet Lined with Greenbacks. ignition of a pile of oakum In plumbing shop at Fifth and etrects to-day, A. D. Prodgers aud remembered that in his coat pocket was ly, the flames store, owne HONOR FOR MGR. TEELING. N Mary's Church as a domestic prelate of the household of Pope Plus X., touk Moe this forenoon, <oemn high mass Being celebratcd by R ght Reyyy, Mon- aignor Thomas Magenns. of Jamaica Plain, The ceremony of Investiture was od the Behe Wil t After being driven out on the street The ownership of 3 by a sudden furious blaze, caused by the and- his, prob Fulton; was called upon to solve in ly Ket Court | hand it was necessary to cut holes In eldewalk to fight it. On the ground floor is a clear store, | swned by Jc and a Jewelry em, . dnvest- | Mrs. Wollman rthur /on ® summons, Most Rey. Archbishop benefit ft Boston. {man Hon. D. of N. C., wi Linney in recoi orating tonic.’ Perune has re ceived the indorse- ment of over fifty Con- als ‘Admirals! Consuls, fu Ger army. the navy, wyers and ands of people in prvate life, Man: households regari Peruna as thelr family medicine. eee eee Chas. WV. Thompson. Member of Congress Fifth Alabama District, gives Washington, D. C. The Peruna Drug M’f’g. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen:—‘‘My cashier hasused tion with the most unexampled and ben cannot too highly or earnestly ur P.runa for indiges- neficial results, and 1 recommend its general use.’’ Peruna bas cure’ more catarch than all the other remedies combined. It's ex- actly us Congressman Goodrich, of Ok homa, says: “Peruna Is not only a cure catarth, but also a most vigorous tonic. These two facts arw beyond controversy. Any remedy that operates to tone up tho whole nervous system will also operate boneficially upon catarrh, Catarrh {s simply a flabby condition of the mucous mombrane. This fizbbiness bas been brought about by exposure to cold, TWO WOMEN CLAIM ONE FOX TERRIER Magistrate Hogan, Unable to Decide Which Is the Rightful Owner, Vainly Tries an Ex- periment in Court. Ie, a ttle dlack- was the knotty ay hite fox terrier, m which Ma The dog was in 6 possession of M a wallet containing several hundreds of Fanny Cohen, of No. 48 Ru aienets manatee but was claimed by Mrs. Hattie Woll- Prodgers, dexpite his fitty-fve years, Man. of No, 100 Canal street, who as-| turned back as quickly as he left tae Serfted that the other woman stole the | shoo, which was then filled with smoke. anlinal from her six months ago. M Groping about and picking his way aun obtained a summons yest: through the flames, he found his ene Pi eit Mrs, Cohen to appear before and the wallet, When he appeared on, 1 Maalsltate, 1 Z ; the street he fell to the ground ee ee se Hansel the terrier by a oone hes broke out in the rear of ene © the nd put It between ation plumt shop. | the two women and let's see who {i wil carpentry ¢ ee een hey call It," sald Magis- Spodgers and ee ate Hogan Jame mrad Bea oN and thr Wo aclareeetar sina ‘h put when they ¢ up) mon persuasive Att reat bl nat. {Of Indecision the dog looked ealingly ea ingu iding ,¢ the Judge and then trotted to the tempt to extingul eee Ane maa, sald Mrs had the dog for six m forgot me, I've at will prove th produced a ph In her » Nelli th in was resemblance that he de Apher must be Kummanec at ant he could on the p {sad to bring him| and the case was ad- “riday a MILLINERY DEALER ASSIGNS. Henry Bash, deater in millinery goods and hats, at Third avenue and Sevon- ueth street, to-day assigned for the Jonont” of Seediivrs tor isdward eres journed until L. Ruseell, ex-Corg. rites from Wilm ngtor Os § cheer salty Jota with United States tor Pritchard an ifited by being eee 40 man and (overnol C.. an follows: Congressmen Blackbupeg id uninending Peruana as an. which finallf depresses the nerves ing the mucous membrane. eruna strengther offer ‘all case The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitaton In lending thetg influence to assist in letting ths know of the virtues of Perune. Fh) one-half the aro in some deare There affected by catar: ‘ore ft is of national know @ natonsl curse and it is port that the people *hould runa. Pe-ra-na ©: things may be succetsfully but Peruna cannot be. Every Peruna should look out ns. Examine each package fully. If you have ever used Perungd f you have over tasted It. yor arog the slightest danger of belng mi; theso imitations. but all thore b ‘of Peruna should bewarg re of imitations, Belg | who tells you that he b medy the same cures that Some tated, urehs making. If you have any doubt as to writs ix |, if there be“any, ve-prompt and satiee tected. If you do nex deri’ factory results from wrte at once to Dr. full statement of your be pistes to give you gratis. ‘Address Dr. Hartman, President of ‘The. Hartman, Sanitarium, Columbus, ‘a. + ‘Lining De bi Special attraction for. Thursday, October 2and. | quality Black | Percaline Lining, at 124%c. per yd, regular value 20c. 2,200 yards Fine Black Mercerised Sateen, permanent finish, 17c. per yd, regular value 25¢. Also on special sale table; severai thousand yards Colored Percalines principally fancy shades, be ing the residue of former sales; worth from r15c te 3oc., to be closed out imme diately at 8 cts. per yds Dressmakers would be bene cpresented at this sale, . Lord & 1 aylomy Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, n af i fice “Odile ot Paruna wee ane | neness of the rs eT coe ert > 4,500 yards full beetied, fine! fae ioe of Pe oy Ni the use of Parana 7 fartinan. giving & his valuable pat £8, gon ee “ e & oe i %