The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 4

AOE i "g ie Italians BS io z fay Be part ts Sent. by 1 a ~NIONAPPER'S TRAIL ; Mafia members whom the Rey. Father Cirringione says kidnapped | ‘here is a large Italian colony, was furnished.by « man named Fixiana ‘Colombo, who is in the White Plains Hospital suffering from a terrible Deating received yesterday afternoon at the hands of four of his country- men. Amiconscious they left, and the next thing ‘that Colombo remembered was being Picked up outside by u policeman. ‘From what has leaked out at Police Colombo's aseailants, ferred to, he sald, had been arrested a ) Short time ago in connection with a “@Xperionces of ths past weck. had a ‘part. Calls on Secret-Service Meu, Dissatisfied with the inaction of the ice Archbishop Farley earlier in the vice and the Federal Post-OMed au- Government's sleuths consulte Which corroborated the young priest's ‘@tory of the kidnapping. ‘The two arms of the service are Inter- ested 'n the case individually, Offense against the postal laws to mall th letters as were received by the | murveillance of the Secret it FATHER SANDER “WPULET ACAI Py 8 Brooklyn Priest Resumes His) }: Duties at St. Leonard’s by > Celebrating Early Mass and Will Also Appear To-Morrow. Hpablicatign in The World last Wednes- Al Far Hille, N © prepared for his return by a ‘made earlier in the 4: Ax alive and well and that he may be Nexpected to arrive at the rectory at ere 1 a er reer ee THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. TOVLAND BABY FINDS A NAME Girl Found in Box at Majestic E ‘ | Theatre Christened Elizabeth hief of Detectives and Two Members) Laylor at Guild of Infant of His Staff Go to Portchester Hop-| Saviour. ing to Get Trace of Mafia Gang That) Carried Priest Away. CLUSKY CLOSE ON MANY WOMEN ANXIOUS TO BE A MOTHER TO IT. | Inspector of Police McClusky and two detectives went to Portchester/ The Child was Well Clothed and afternoon on a clue which, they think, may lead to the capture of} Has a Pretty Face. But Her | Parentage Is Still a Mys- The information which took them to the Westchester village, where) “ tery, “Elizabeth Laylor is the manufac- tured name of the baby found in lower Vox 8 of the Majestic Theatro, Take from Bellevue to-day to the Guild of the Infant Saviour, the child was christencd and made to feel at home. Until claimed this child will be plain Bens. Having heard of the baby's fine clothes and cher pretty face, several women a} 1 at the box-affice of the theatre to-day for information of its whereabouts. They were anxious to adopt it and give it a home. Some went so far as to offer money for the child ‘The applications became so numerous that the manager of the theatre in- formed the late comers that the theatre would bring up the ¢ and trath it for the chorus, ‘The doctors say the child is seven day old. When found last nigat In the the- atre by an usher who heard a cry com- ing from the box just before the curtain went up for the performance the child showed that its proper sphere was a show house, In the usher's arms it grew restful, and, while press agent and man- agement tried to find a mother for St, the baby refused to how! or bellow. At Bellevue the same line of conduct was adopted by the little miss. She Colombo is believed to have been working in the interests of the in connection with the Cirringione case. The police deny this em- ically, but nevertheless there are many circumstances which give for the presumption. Bupposed secret agent of the policeyin which the gang of blackmallers live, chen He Belleven the Priest. Archbishop Farley has placed entire credence on the story told by Father Clrringione, and he has been greatly displeased by the action of the police in their evident efforts to discredit the story and their action in ignoring even the most positive evidence, Father Cirringione will not leave 6t. Vinzeat’s Hospital to-day if Dr. Rourke can preveni it, He has suffered a re- lapse ned to-day was very nervous, There were reports that the priest's mind bad been affected because of the treatment he had received at the hands of the tidnappers. Dr. Rourke waa asked cs te the. truth of tila report and he denied it, saying that Father Cir- ringlore was very nervous and excited. He seemed to be able to lnave the hos- pital yesterday, but ubout the time he and without a word attacked brutally. Wihen they had made him warters it 1s understood that in who attacked him Colombo members of the Mafia and knew the part he was playing in matter, which ied to the pummel- they gave him. lef of Police Donovan, of Port- telephoned to Inspector Me- before the latter left this city “he belleved he had a trace of one ‘The one he re- nalling case in which threatening : ‘ dy to go he heard of the “A. that she was no common Jetters, such os have played an ¢mport- | V"*."0 “A. | seemed to know that she was 1 Bt feature in the priest's sensational | 2 ©” letter which had been received /eniid, as her clothes, which were of fine by his father and of the one received] texture, seemed to indicate. by Justice Roesch. ‘Chis seemed to af- fect him greatly and he worrled so that relapse was brought on, Friends and relatives of the Rev. Joseph Cirringione have been terrorized hy the stream of threatening letters that have been sentto them since the priest first told the story of his capture and robbery by the Mafla band that held him a prisoner for three da All Receive Letters. Anthony Cirringione, the priest's father; Civil Justice George Roesch. Lawyer Gulotta and the priest himself have all received letters during the past few days warning them to drop all pur- sult of the kidnappers under penalty of death, Ax a result the father's house ‘A white corduroy coat over fine linen and embroidered underclothing, a hand- some corded silk cap with silk ribbon strings, made the child look like the pet of all the nurses on the block, Around her neck Was a blue silk baby ribbon from which a pendant locket hung. In the locket was some fine soft blond hair. “The mother's, sure," sald the Belle- called in the United States Secre' tes, @hiefs of these two divisions of with Archbishop, aad he presented to all the evidence which he had and rt was a price mark, but not the name of the store at which the gar- ment was bought. The mark was “m6-12."" and underneath was $1.98." At the theatre suspicion fastened upon A man who purohased seat 106M. He had an embonpoint that did not appear nat- ural afd he (eft the theatre after an in- spection of the boxes and before the It is an wiest and his friends. all of them] is barrichded, Justice Roesch ts guarded Whreatening and most of them demand-| by a detective, and the priest himself play began, if blackmail. will be guarded after he leaves the hos- Phe Secret Service will lond {ts valu-| pital, hand because of tts data concern- All Ttallans communities it New York are under the constant vice, and branch will be most likely to tell All of the threatening letters have been signed with the mysterfous initials “A. H.C." and resemble In many ways the lefters that were sent to the priest prior to his capture by the bandits. STEEL STOCKS ARE AGAIN HAMMERED | Peck said that she was expected there | No Wrong Committed. | Further investigation tends «o prove 4 Pee eee te lie wrone’ woe] Traders Frightened by Story of ends, ‘but all thelr neigh- Another Dividend Cut, and Common and Preferred Fall, Carrying List with Them. y acquit them of blame now that the facts are known. The only made by Mrs. Kipp, who ts a as in taking temporarily me, and the only mistake ler made was in permittin ‘bors, mistake avorite horse cept and where his parishioner «. Kipp, lived ax housekeper for Jo wh Peck, The whole trouble is now Every trader on the floor of the Stock xchange seemed to be walting for @ lead from some of the large interests to-day, Consequently trading .dragged, while the market was very narrow with fluctuations and confined for the greater part of the day to small fractions. ‘The arrival of $2,486,000 of new gold on the over. Father Sander is held in undiminished affect und confidence in his parish planation, rs. Kipp is ex- er relatives to rm to-day or to-morrow. ack at the Peck hom | the Far Hills fai Mrs. Wi b 4 i es ). Sander, of Bt. (On the stock. farm Targek home | steamship Lacanta had no effect on the Beers oncy. George T rons a has Wade Fae Mille, and has resumed her| price movement. Even the bank state- Seeeonard's Chiweh, Brooklyn, as dutles as housekeeper of the place, she |ment failed to cause a movement elther Been adrent from the city since the iN Bar dis de romtene Ait] way, ‘The last hour was exceptionally ry ond z it because of her Indylike demeanor, _———— \ .BANK STATEMENT PUZZLES.| wnidered Good by Some, While Others Take an Opposite View, Opinions on the bank statement to- ull and inactive, with prices slightly lower, and the close was about the qufet- est is some time, at figures slightly above the lowest prices of the day. W of his connection with the farm returned to the ish house at § o'clock last nigtt friends and parishioners bad bec tatement by his assist- He celebrated United States Steel common lost 1-2, at 11, while the preferred closed down at 1 1-8, after selling down to 50 6-8 Father Boettinger ie at § o'clock to-day and will om-|day were decidedly mixed. Some nnessee Coal and Iron lost 1 point. fe at high mass to-morrow. thought Jt good and others poor, ‘The| American Sugar and Colorado Fuel and have recelved word from a promi-| Stock market showed the same hesi-|Iron were each off 1-2. The rest of the member of the parish,” sald|tancy after the statement that {t had|iat was down fractionally. Pennsyl- her Roettinger, “that Father Sander] sliowed before. The logs in cash was|vania closed at 113 5-8 against 113 about as he its closing price of yesterday, after be- ine down to 113 8-8, New York Central 5-8 and Southern Pacific 3-8 per reat of the lomes In tho rall- as had been expected, al- four ved a de. next twenty » surplus te now tly elated, UUme in th all gr t. Th >t year ix were down from 1-8 to 14, In Expinnation. RAT /roade were do e 0 ractiona Manhattan lest 3-8 Sander said when he arrived:| statement follows the Le ea aes ens oot Mg 1 Rapid ‘Transit was unchanged at The Eries were a shade down, ‘The total sales of stocks were 206,100 0) shares, and of bonds $1,382,000. Besa The Closing Quotations. Brooklyn Ey 12, decrease way from the clty dst three days on business and dur | hat time was in ignorance of the} | that haw beet circulated concern | Beets my character. wish to state most) Reserve r plus, lee Healy that the victous instnua-| pony, Wee ‘made in #ome of Gie newepapers <<< ‘Today's highest, loweat and cloning, prices absolutely false. and net change hy yenterdag?s “closing Bite roy friends and acqualot-| CURB STOCKS FIRM, — |faizss.tt fom ME Teen ele aves snow, I have -always possessed a High. @ fiorse, and during Uw past year Py Amal. Copper... a8 hore ‘ j v | Hue Trading Lacked Life in the] AM, Con i: gan warded the mare on « farm jn] Outside Market, dm. Binelt., Sots Bat jersey i ould occasionally 9 f A BN 2 gray ie mare aud her ‘cos. | Pirmuess marked the cury market |4' Fy . detalls of tue sory, in-| ve to-day, with trading dull, The] AT & 8 Fs be ut} apy siatement supposed to come | 11 and seed. prices of the principa a Ghee Mme i Teference to the WOMAN] WW.) Jo Isyies wer. Principal] Hklyn, i: \ 4 as houswceener for the owher farm are absolutely false. Kk for the good woman wifo has been in Deruelly asnailed, I accepted the! Gmens Co of from her dying: Marine r. mObermever, who feared that| Murino pf Pwould fare badly ‘at the hands of! Northern Securit yu after nls death. I prom Bid, Asked, 3% KIC 4? ny ss n Can. Can pi per... Loi 144 | Manhattan 2518 | Metro. st 006 |Miarourt | Ps dead i aut the my promise teumy de her | O separate her from “1 took her to P me his housckeep- as'Mre, West,’ And: my people have and 1 assure them fu me has not {have never Atting, my priest- th ia on * yey Sin hy | a otterch Realing Diy Or | Rock Istant RM 8 Lith, Pact % i ut 2880 uth a FALLS =ROM ROOF TO CELLAR. John McCue, twenty-six years, of No. ‘M8 pgp Seventeenth street, while at} ty: THati+l - | cruiser for BANDITS HOLD UP THIRD OPERATOR Four Masked Men Lock John Dalton in a Train at Girard- ville, Pa. and Steal Express Packages. POSSES AFTER THE ROBBERS Armed Men Wait on Special Trains, Ready to Dash in Pursuit as Soon as a Clue to the Bandits Is Ob- | tained. POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 2%.—John Dalton, the telegraph operator at the Philadelphia and Reading station at Girardville, @ short distance from here, was attacked by four masked men at midnight, who locke@ him in a train, robbed him of $15 and stole three val- uable express packages, This i the | third hobl-up in two days, Dalton jumped from a window and raised an alarm, A number of oltizens responded and started in pursuit of the burglars, who escaped to the moun- tains, Shots were exchanged with the men. An armed posse is scouring the country in the vicinity of Girardville. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 2.— Armed guards are patrolling the lines of three rallroads, while special police trains are {n readiness for a dash to capture the mumerer of William Clen- dennen,who was shot down in the lonely tower at Brown, on the Northern Cen- tral. The entire community Is arousea by the terrible crime, and the daring assaults on the operators at Allenwood, where the agent was beaten and ¢hloro- formed, and at Keating Summit, which followed so closely after it. In the hellef that the murderers ané robbers might appear again, the oper- ators along the Northern Central, the Pennsylvania and the Reading have been Instructed to send a given signal if the men are seen. Bach railroad has a spe- clal train ready to make the dash if the signal comes. Waited All Night in Engine Cabn. All night the engineers sat in the cabs awatting the word, and the train de- spatcher never left his seat for an in- stant. The éxcitement was Intense, and there were hundreds of anxious men who welcomed the coming of daylight. The same precautions will be taken to-mght, and until the bold assassins are arrested. Self-appointed posses have scoured tho country for miles in the wicinity of Brown and Allenwood. ‘The hesidents of both communities are in terror. ens of men offered thelr kervices to the rafiroad companies last might and acted as sentries during the night, guarding the men In the towers. Several arrests have already been made. Great credit is given C erator Wmert, at Keating Summit, who over- powered @ would-be robber and held him until the arrival of a special officer, who took the prisoner to Lock Haven. Keating Summit is sixty miles from the acene of the murder, but as the desperado wai n to take a train in that direction, and the attempted rob- ery did not take place until several hours after Clendennen was killed, the prisoner is suspected of both crimes. ‘The man dropped off a train that pulled into Keating soon after midnight, He slipped behind the tower, and when the train proceeded he suddenly ap- peared before Emert und ordered him to throw up his hands. ‘The operator obeyed, but in doing so he struck the hand which held the revolver and rushed the desperado Into a corner. Corners the Robber. A desperate fight followed. Emert is a large and powerful man, and after a hard fight he secured the man's re- volver and beat him into submission, Ho wired word of the capture, and in a few inours Special Officer Lubo reached the scene on q@ apecial train and took the prisoner to Lock Haven, Close questioning has failed to draw a satisfactory explanation from the prisoner concerning his whereabouts earlier In the night. His methods were so nearly Ike those of the murderer of Clendennen that ratlroad detectives are inclined to bellove they have the man, ‘An effort will be made t ify the prisoner as the the Brown's Nhe an hour murder. fore (Wis prisoner f@ not the murderer and yet a tiird man attacked Operator Hafer at Allenwood, the community fs infested with a gang of robbers. ‘Tho residents In the smaller towns, where night watchmen are unknown, are in terror, and last night each place had self-appointed guards. Indeed, there was little sleep among the men in. Allenwood and Brown's. ‘Another. suspect ix Under arrest at Allenwood, He was arrested not. far from the ‘station late yesterday after- noon and was brought to Williamsport. The feeling caused hy the murder is so High that’ the prisoner {s constantly guanied by a ‘One poties awatch. ‘The police belleve that in this suspect they have the murderer, although the railroad detectives are more suspicious of the man captured by the operator at Keating. The Allen suspect has heen unable to give a satisfactory ox- planation of his movements on Thursday hight, ‘The men may be partners. an ‘or more be- CRUISER WAITS FOR BELL. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. a1.—The presentation of a chip's bell to the feveland Vy cltlsens of the city which the warship was named, duled for to-di postponed, gram having beer ved announcing that the commit tee frum the Cleveland Board of Trade which was to make the formal presenta- tion would be unable to come to Ports- routh to-day. The message stated, now- over, that a date would be named and the presentation made before the cruiser nally leaves Portsmouth, —— Don’t Snuffle! You make people siok—you keep yourself sick, Secure relief in 10 minutes from Colds, Catarrh, Headache or Influen: Cure that cold; you can do it if you exercise common sense and use only Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It relieves colds and catarrh and cures headache in a few moments. Rev. L, McPherson, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Dr. w's Car tarrhal Powder relieved’ me in 10 min- utes and to mankind.” is a bless Doz-\" | GIRL MURDERED, DECLARES CORONER 'Says Miss Frances C. Ruseek, Who Was Found on Long Is!- and Railroad Track, Did Not Commit Suicide. (Special to The Evening World.) AMITYVILLE, Noy. 21 ces C. Ruseek, who for fly been a cayk jn the empli years had of Henry Koentng, No. 090 Madison avenue, Man- hattan, who was found near the rall- road track en Sunday night and died the next day, was not a suicide, ac- cording to the testimony given \to-day by Dr, Charles A. Luce before Coroner Moore. The woman's death was caused by a blow on the head which prodiiced a blood clot on the brain. While the bruise on the head might have been caused by a fall, there are circumstances surround: ing the case which convinces beth the Coroner and the police that a murder was committed, and detoctives w be put on the case at once. The Inquest was resumed to-day be- fore Coroner Moore !n the undertaking rooms of Arthur White. Dr. Luce was the most important witness, as he was called to the police station on Monday by John Haff, President of the village trustees: ter the latter had been no- tiled by Constable Stratton that the woman was still unzonscious, She had been locked up since 9 o'clock on Sunday night, when she was in a state coma, and her condition on Monday was such that Stratton was graatly slarined. Could Not Revive Woman. Dr, Luce ceseribed symptoms which he inferred could be produced by drugs He attempted to revive the woman with nypodermle injections of nitro-glycerine | and when, at the end of two hours there | was no Improvement, he called Dr. I. H. Markham, The latter suggested that the woman be removed from the police si put in charge of a nu Barto, who had been psycopathic ward at Bellevue Hos- | pital, went to the police station and | took charge of the unconsclous woman | and later remaved her to the Bartow restdence. where the patient died during the night. There was an odor of whiskey “on the clothing of the dead woman, and Dr. Luce was at first inclined to believe that the woman had been druggedt He took charge of the stomach,. made a/ careful examination of the organs and then submitted the contents of the stom- | ach to a chemical examination. “I failed to find poison or drugs of said Dr. Luce in his testi- mony, “and in my opinion the woman's death was the result of a blow. The abrasion on head cover i wd not neither’ nt the 1a Death Came from a Blow. Both Coroner Moore and District-at- torney Smith close Sree DE us. DUE he held steadfastly tof ovinion that the ‘woman's death’ was the result blow. Nicholas » Who owns a road- house on, the outskirts of the town. was called and told about an automobile party, two men and two wome) who had ‘drinks “at his. place late. Sanday. who lived! afternoon. A woman named Cesan: | at No. 6° Laight street, Manhattan, and ‘who was mentioned by the relatives of Miss Ruseek as a friend of the dead girl, was the next witness, ee PRISONERS GO ON STRIKE, (Spectal to the Evening World.) PATERSON, N. J., —Prisoners at the county jail who were employed in removing the records from the old Py saic County Court House to the new went on strike to-day and refused to handle the heavy volumes, saying they ‘d. Keeper Munson id Harry Saulter, a 8 office, took the rigone a near-by saloon, bought them a round of drinks, and fl nally the objections were overcome and the strike was declared off. There are two kinds of emulsions of cod liver oil— Scott’s and all the others. Not one of the latter is as valuable as Scott’s Emulsion and there’s a reason for it. Only the purest ingredients enter our Emulsion and its quality never varies. That is why it helps when all others fail. There’s not much oil in the market now; it’s scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentiful, That's why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott's Emul- sion at a lower price. We guarantee our Emul- sion to be the best remedy for weak lungs, low vitality and wasting conditions. Who guarantees the others? We'll send you a sample free, upon requ st. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, N. ¥, New Publication: The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 160 Pages of Text—32 in Color 100 Mlustrations—12 Short Stories ALL NEW$-STANDS, PRICE (5 Cents ‘The place to advertice or seek Bus- ineas Opportunities is in the Sunday ‘World Want sheet: The three and) a relay are paying: propos!- | 106 W. 284, Ne 6s hk \\ \\ ANAS bright. & JEWELRY on t An Wool 0 B1 Men's A You Pay NO SECURITY CLOTHIN CREDIT that they die off before they reach the age of ‘As well try to grow a flower in a cellar as to city's culpable neglect condemn so many families.” Disinfect the Drains A little of Afiller’s Powerine with Ammonia in the drains and sinks, day to day; will keep them clean and prevent offensive odors—likely, illness. Powerine is best soap and pure ammonia ground very fine. woodwork, marble, metal—quicker and better than anything else; takes out any kind of*stain; cuts grease off pots, pans and dishes; makes marble white and metal A big package of cleansing and disinfecting powder that never cakes or sticks in the box—every bit of itcan be used. Do not use Powerine for washing clothes—get Miller's Soap made with Naptha—the half-hour’soap—the friend o* the cloth. Miller's Poweri The cleanit- ness of Powerino bugs and other vermin; keops Druggists 10-eains25¢ | Men's v c en’a. ‘dren's. vere ) $8.08. a Week, OPEN FVBNINGS NATIONAL OUTFITT.NG CO, New York’ City maintaln ¥.5 62_W, 126th, N.Y, ave, Jersey Clty, NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU: LARLY, month in and month out, in aioe papa ———— WHY SUNSHINE BRINGS HEALTH. VERYONE knows that the pure comatey Se ind a chance to get close to ure in the fields and is sure to improve our animal spirits and bodily health. » We are only civilized-animals after all, and the present dwellers in the cities are compelled to live in badly ventilated rooms or fe filled with the germs of disease—of grip, consumption or catarrh. - They are compelled to eat their lunch pe 5 bi! in fact, to Fa ie EM) Lisa ie ae im rly that t! are constantly in danger ot ‘ing sick. Sunshine petites air are essential for good health’ Nature, provides the germ destroyer, if we only find it, in a life in the open air and sunshine.* *If we are run down physically, if our blood has too many of the white blood corpt and not enough of the red corpuscles ; if we look pale and anaemic, or with pimples or hives appearing on the skin, it’s a pretty sure warning that we need a little of nature's cure. For those who are confined indoors and need a strengthening tonic, a blood and body builder, there is a remedy provided by Nature which is sure and safe—an Alterative Extract from roots and herbs, without the use of alcohol, ‘which nourishes the tissues and nerves with good red blood, That medicine was the discov of Dr. R. V. Pierce, the fourlder of the Invalid? Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, It was eold by druggists thirty-seven years ago or more and has become more popular every year since, under the name of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ere pe viet receiset er id grateful letters and testimo- nials every day. It would take all of this newspaper's space to priaf thous received inie aliple oath (Here isa sealers crore oars About seven years ago my health failed, and I tried different doctors but they could not help me,” writes Reuben S. Kleppinger, Esq., of Le- highton, Pa, (Box 673). ‘I was still getting worse. Had a cough, pain in chest, night-sweats, was weak and nervous. I decided to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and state my case, I received a prompt and careful reply, which I still have in my possession, The malady was ‘a complicated one, involving the nasal and other air-passeges, There was a catarrhal condition extending from head to the bronchia and lungs. ‘The use of Dr. Pierce’: Galley Measal Djscovery and Dr. Say Catarrh Remedy was advised.” I used alsout'two Uozen bottles of each, also some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Bet done their work. Since that time I don‘ eve | have lost a day's work on account of sickness. Am well and have been able toe ry: thing ever since, Thanks seem but a slight return for all the good your medicine has done me,” “About two yea: id these remedies have I consulted a physician to try and get:relief from acold which had up my head, and also settled on my lungs, caus- ing catarrh in a very form, and also throat difficulties,” writes Justice Thomas E. Bourquin, 1808 Ogercher Road, Savannah, Ga. He gave mi some medicine, but one month's faithful use of same failed to do me any ood, 80 I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and foughe abottle. After using it a few days, my lungs began to heal, I did not cough nearly as much ight slept.much better, and in two weeks the cold, cough, catarrh and throat difigeulty were all cured, I was certainly pleased with the results, and so wish to write you of it.’ * We quote from the New York Sougnal the following : "In Allen street, in eight blocks of ‘tenement houses, live ten thousan! seven hundred and thirty-seven human beings. . The features pf this miserable street are «Darkness; Dampness; Disease ; Death. \" The deaths are Geiparllh plentifut aniong the very young children. “Of all the New York streets in which evil conditions destroy child life Allen street is the worst. It has a record for killing children under five years of age. “The street is very narrow, arid the Second av iue elevated railroad running through it, filling it from house to house, roofs it in, maki :~ of it a dark, gloomy tunnel. "On the ground it is dark all day, the lamps are‘always lighted. - "Diseases of the eye, pneumonia, tuberculosis, the rickets and other troubles of ill-nourished children, are features of this street. “Among the dirt, the din, the darkness, the dampness of this infernal death tunnel, children are supposed to ‘play.’ pied you wonder that they are deformed and sickly? Do you wonder ive. bring up children in that horrid street to wich poverty and the It does all kinds of house cleaning— ine and Miller’s Soap are sold at all grocers. Delightful for Stains on tho handsand for the eo'lof hard work. —No waste— pour out just what you want. The SUNDAY WORLD Wants ees Ts business dull? Sunda y World 3 ‘It stands out. Success and Wants wi put | wants wr es World eat 7