The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1904, Page 2

ns i Ard tmpossible. “Two large museums, librarie: to you to keep up that enthusiasm. assured O'Rourke, tion and I join earnestly with it. vention of 1904. until Iate last night. and several others. eald: would make no further statement. fince of sentiment favors Parker. He rapidly. frequently. a possibi'ity. id offer unparsileled attractions to all tastes. {ieelf from malicious slanders, which came from partisan opponents of its political majority, by a vote of over sixty thousand above that of its de- McCarren, Representative Sullivan, Representa: ‘accommodations it fir surpasses all others. its hotels are! ous and commodious that the arrival of the delpgates, no ratter| Rumerous, would scarcely affect their routine or strain their ordi ar’ “pesources, while the well known liberality of their managers and the hos. " pitable welcome of our citizens would mak imposition upon the visitors “ACCOMMODATIONS UNEXCELLED. 4 auditoriums are at the disposel of the conventiom—tne Grand Ceutral Palace, which will accommodate six to eight thousand, aud - the Madison Square Garden, which will seat 12 “The surroundings of the city, are pleasant and attractive, and would elieve the tedium of attendance if extended. The city itself, in its magnifi- public buildings, picture galleries and theatres, 000, It has just vindicated “Without those votes, without the city of New York, the Democratic “party we fear cannot carry the country or elect its candidate. “We Democrats of the city have done our share always in the past and | “{n the present, and are prepared to do it in the future, but we hope that our efforts shall be appreciated by our fellow-Democrats. triumphant election infused confidence into the party everywhere; we look We have by our late “Will you do it? Will you assist us In bringing about harmony in all ranks of the party, regardless of minor past differences? Will you give your | approval to our efforts and your expression of good will, and thus encour- ‘age and confirm lemocrats everywhere, and make success at the polls ‘This plea was offered in the form of a petition from the Democratic Club, of New York, and was signed by Robert A. Van Wyck, John Fox, Robert B. R:esevelt, Daniel O'Day, Randolph Guggenhelmer and John F, ‘Tho following telegrams were received by the New York delegation: TELEGRAMS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. “New York, Jan. 11, 1904. “Norman E, Mack, Washington, D. C. “As the representative of New York on the National Committee, will ‘you do me the honor to present to the committee in the name of the City: of New. York a cordial invitation to the Democratic party to assemble here fn convention? The Board of Aldermen has formally spoken its invita- | “GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, Mayor.” “New York, Jan. 11, 1904. + #Robert A. Van Wyck, Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. C. * “The citizens of New York of all parties do, | feel sure, heartily ap-| prove of your effort to bring the Democratic National Convention to this city, and in the name of New York I extend through you to the members of the National Committee a hearty invitation to honor us with the con-| “GEORGE B. M’CLELLAN, Mayor.” CHARLES F. MURPHY THERE. Mr, Murphy’s train was late and he did not get to the Shoreham Hotel He went at once to his room, where he saw Senator v2, Ryan, Norman B. Mack Mr. Murphy was asked point blank whether he was for New York, and “Of course, we are all for New York,” and then he disappeared. He | There was much talk of candidates In the lobby of the Shorenam Hotel. The men most mentioned are Parker and Gorman. Senator Gorman {s conducting a quict campaign from his home, which Is but a block away from the Shoreham. wemany of the national committeemen there last night and thie) mopraing. Joan R. MoLean, of Ohio, and Urey Woodson, of Kentucky, are to be his principal supporters, Nobody has stepped out in front for “Pavkes, but everybody talks most kindly of him. The other candidates for the nomination were mentioned in Nobody s2emed to think that ex-President Cleveland was even The preponder- His boom ts growing fn the event of war. so a4 to minimize turbance of trade, avold internal Chinn, guard foreigners in the Interloy and avoid wu necessary complications of China’ finances and for the purpose of limiting #0 far as possible the teatre of war should wor result, "I have not yet necelved any intima- tion as to what action my government intenda to take or what {s the result so far of the deliberations of the elder siatesmen,” ‘ Baron Hayashi's view of the Rus- tian clreular referring to treaty rights fy Manchuria $9 that it/ty contradic- No treaty right the Minister says, Gan be of any veal ood unless Ris: Hla recog: nizes Ching’s sovereignty in Mignchurin, By this last declaration Russia uppears to do this; but at the Kime tine she persistently refuses iapan's demands for a formal ‘recogni- Vion thercof, That Is the point on which fuch a grave Issue hangs.” ; cot caer tol HASTE WITH TREATY ON CHINA'S ADVICE. WASHINGTON, Jan, 12—Sir Chen- aing Liang Cheng, the Chinese Aiinister lwre, called upon Acting Beoretary of Siete Loomis late this afternoon and latormed him that he had received a cible despatch from Poking stating that tie Kmperor had affixed his geal to the Chinese-American treaty, und. further that, he had acced to the request of thé Amorican Government through Min- 03 immsdiute exchange a VPijercfore, without awalting the ar- treaty. -ON PORT. ARTHUR (Continued from First Page.) roclamation being issued, the lon will gp Into effect Immodl- ter's advices induced to change the plan formed carller in the day to t the arrival of the mall copy of the | the —_——. BRITISH WAR VESSELS f GUARD JAPAN'S SH IPS. ROME, Jan, 12—Aceording to news ecelved here the Japanese érulsers Ka- gu and Ninsin, bought at Genoa from Argentina, have gone in the direction of Gioraitar, at Poni embark night thet the Russlan warships recent. 1 followed closely By British hips. It was announced from London last | y in Suda Bay, Island of Crete, had | 1 for the for East yesterday by | of Fort Said and the Suez Canal, ho cruisers Kasaga and Niasin left Hon at sunrise, Jan. 9 ‘They arrived ‘oll on the following day and heavy artillery and four tor- The worships then sailed | pedo (ui for an unknown destination, $180,379,0 civAl in Washington of tie copy of tho steity from Peking, the Minister and feeretary Hay will within a day or two sO ot toon! eq! the ox Fimnge of ratificatio: the Prest ent and BANK ELECTION DAY. ho wry 1H) National ait (ations In the Country. S#utional banks all over the country EMilay held thelr annysl meetings for ( {RHE election of officers.” Por yeurs the ‘eliirters of national banks haye pro- ed for this common meeting day, that uniform reports of condition: ohicers muy be gout Washington, m the National Bank of Commer formeriy had un exclusive char: w conforms (o tis rule, the jolders volunturily given up this i National, ers’ National, hase National, Ha: ational Exshai of the Hanover the number of directors elected nty-one and Hin Longan Sea- ES. \H |DARK SPELL F | hund >—__ 48 FOR WAR IN RUSSIA’S BUDGET, SRURG. Jan PRTT 12.—The | he free cash on | And Willlam Woodward to fi the new | positions created, pay id ae CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Hundreds of pas- sengera on | complete, | a fall of snow, while a were start a sudden plan; midnight darkness, The tran broud daylignt seemed imm ax if the rush wus tunnel under a mountain, ‘The plac ness extended jn a circle from the centre of th the radius belng a distance of seve ‘The duracion Wak over un hour, Unust E 2 condition: he Into from © and fnto a ‘ ‘Whe phenowenon, Faw accoitie ted hy al Of Taper. étrable appeuring sable cloud enveloped All thoroughfares and bindings. Bitect ane and hae St? traffic Nod con hampered. “Even greater aimculty, fneauintered by. the B59 he thron, trlans who struggled ie they could along the sli Beater r 1 a walk: the absenve I deeply regret that Uie press of pub- He business keeps me from meeting j with you, whose influence ts cast for) | works have looked to a nobler purpose budget for 194 estimates. th use from citizens of San ykn- ares 500,047, i herded by Archbishop Kiorda ‘or 2 The expenditures | On advocacy Of iiternatioual | estimat at $283, againet ntion avere made | by Pr 11 for i of Stamford Univ Mo. | pward, New none the estimates are: War, $100,- sh). New York; Thomas Rar Inge Bi Navy, $i6- !okty, London, President. Gom aguinst $97 inanes, sanz|pens of the Atherican’ Federation. Of | against $184 Agriculture, | Labor BU, narsinet $24 i fealucations, | ee . AINE terior, $i against Y rami, 's2a5,- | JERSEY LEGISLATURE MEETS, } loans to State | Marked Atinence of OR CHICAGO. , *|was marked by lderably | © | Lou isFub rinan COUNCIL SEEKS WORLD'S PACE Arbitration Board Having in Hand Treaty with Great Brit- ain and Extension of Univer- sal Pacific Plan Meets, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—A confer- enco culled to frame a basis for an ar- bitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain and for ex- tension of arbitration throughout the world was held {n city to-day. There Was a notable array of speakers, representing most of the large cites of the country, and messages of indorse- ment were recelved ftom many others, including the Governor of California, the Mayors of New York, Boston and Baltimore and John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers. | Foster Speaks. ‘The meeting was held in the New Willard Motel, and was attended by! ‘dinal Gibbons, Andrew Carnegie, ex- Senator Gray, of Delaware, now Cir-| cult Court Judge; Lieut.-Gen, Nelson | A, Miles, President David Starr Jordan, | of Stanford Untversity; ex-Secretary of Btate John W. Fost) ‘rancis Lynde | Stetson, of New Yor! Robert Treat Paine, of Boston, President of the American Peace Society, and others, Ex-Secretary Foster was chosen President and Thomas Nelson Page Secretary, Gen, Toster reviewed the previous arbitration movements and said that no question can hereafter urise between the United States and Great Britain which will more seri- | ously involve the territorial integrity, | the honor of the nation, its vital in- terests or its Independence than thoso which already have been submitted | to arbitration without sorlous injury to our interests, He suld there never was & time when the two countries were more closely united, McClellan's Meaxage. The following message was ri Mayor McClellan, of New Yor humanity in the plan of international arbitration. “In this age when m lonk hopefully to a tutu ry endeavor to fasten upon all cou a code for the amicable nd- justment of international differences must win the esteem of all mankind. Among those who are to address you are men of many achiovements for the world's good, yet I doubt If any of the 1 and natios of universal than that which now engages ———— | | itteal te Leaders at Opening, ipectal to The Evening Worl: ‘TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 12— ab- sence of Almost all of the State's pollt- feal leaders wag the only distinguishing feature of the opening of the one hun- a od and twenty-elghth session of the Jersey LegiMature this afternoon. absence of notables, however, aid ot affect the appreciation of the legis- jintors, as expessed by thelr constitue ents Ih the floral offerings that have fo: years adorned the desks of the law makers, Gov, Murphy took up his official fesi- dence in ‘Trenton yesterday and was at the Capitol early to-day, His messag & protest against t {neroasing: number of advertising signe be THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, ‘1004. convenient and attractive, and can be reached with the GREENWAY AND YOUNG FUHRMAN, WHO SAYS HIS EMPLOYER INDUCED HIM TO BECOME A FIREBUG. FIRE CAUSED ment Was in Flam in the five-story tenement- at Nov ‘2il East Ninety-ninth street to-day caused a panic among the 1,000 children in Public School No. 109, adjoining, while from the building on fire many herole rescues were made. Mra. of the tenement, had left her two httle children, Bessie, three years old, and A fire heuse on the second. floor while she went up- stalrs with plumbers to repair pipes. In her absence Besse and Bennie played with matches and set the lounge on fire and then jumped in bed and pulled the covers over themselves, ‘Mrs. Rubenstein, seeing the smoke coming up, ran downstatrs, Jorked the children put of bed and ran to the street. Policeman Harran, of the East One Hundred and Fourta street statipn, turned In an alarm, and when the en- gines arrived the primary pupils in the school were playing in the big recess room in the basement, the only door of which opens onto the yard close to the burning butlding. Children in a ante. ‘iret The children shouted and in an Iycredibly short time all the chil- dren in the school were screaming and rushing about, hardly knowing what they were doit Principal Frank Coleman locked the Annie Rubenstein, the janitress | Benjamin, two years old, in thelr rooms | BY BABIES THROWS SCHOOL IN PANIC Coolness of Teachers When Nearby Tene- es Averted Danger, but There Was Great Excitement. outside doors and drove all the children back to their rooms, preparing to sound the alarm for the fire drill should it be found necessary. ‘The teachers went on with the clesses, and in a remarkably short me order prevailed, although | Lhe suppressed excitement was intense. Mrs, Annie Weinstein, ving on the fird floor ut the tenement, hyd just re- turned from the hospital’ and “was in hed with her ffteen-month-old buby when Policernan Harran broke into the room and carried both her and the baby down to the street. Harran also took Mrs, Frank Foster and her two children, Marion, three Years old, and Richurd, five years old, down stairs through the smoke, On the top tloor Mrs. Kloechher was bathing her baby when she heard the rm, and she did not take time to dress the child. but rushed to the street with the naked infant. Carried Her Infant Down. Mrs. Dennis, also on the top floor, curried her infant down with her, bulded by firemen, Mrs, Annie Rotzlow, with her four small children, was preparing to jump tvom the fourth floor fire-escape when | Policoman Harran and several firemen pulled her back and carried her and her children down the fire-excape. Nathan Schwartz had come home to lunch and findiyg his wife gone and the house on fire, he rushed to. his rooms on the third ‘Noor and rescued his five-year-old daughter, Janie, carrying Wer down the fire-escape, All the women and children were cired for in the notion store on the first floor, ‘The fire cleaned out Mrs, Rubenstein’ rooms and did damage to the building emounting to about $3,000, WHITE HOUSE FOR COL. MCLELLAN ¢ \Believed in Washington that Charles F. Murphy Is Quietly Grooming the New Mayor for Presidential Honors This Fall. WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Is Leader Charles F, Murphy runing «a Me- Clellan bogm for the Presidency? was, expected that Mr. Murphy would declare himself for Parker or some other New Yorker as soon as he ached Washington; inasmuch as he come out for Cleveland, it was thought that he might say something to revive the Cleveland boom, which is But Mr, It r had showing drooping tendencies. Murphy has remained silent, Politicians who know him say that he has come to Washington mainly to National Committee las to how they feel of George B. Me- sound men on thi who can be trust about the eardidac Cletlan, . He figures, accord to the wireacres, that If he can take the Mayor pofore the convention with a record of nix excellent months as head of the clty of New York the magto of his hon- ored name will do the rest. Of course tf Mr, McClellan should be minated for the Presidency, Mr. Mur- phy would be the naturel manager of his eampal Of such are the dreamy of the year when St is young. Murphy's plan, it is belleved here, is to have the New York State delegates go to the Natlonal Convention unin- structed, By June Mayor McClella will have been Mayor for six months and wil have made a record on which his friends can base claims for greater honors, —EEEE READY FOR RECEIVER. Examination of Bank of Staten Inland Affairs Complete. STAPLETON, 8. 1, Jan. 12—George A, Wood, assistant cashler of the Bank of Staten Island, said that tho examl- along the railroads, According to the decision of the recent caucuses, Senator \ id to preside and Boyd Avis, hoxen Speaker of C, Hutchins was elect er the higher body of Gloucester, was cl Dedex.| the House. As soon aa the organization] would be a was effected and committees named, Meat eta ae: adjournea until Monday ht ‘ nation into the affairs of the Institution a8 About completed and that it, was ready to go into the hands of a receiver, He suid it was probable that a receiver ppointed to-morrow by the BLAZE IN OFFICE BLOCKS BROADWAY Fire. Damages Records in Quar- ters of Southern Pacific Rail- way Company~Brave Eleva- | for Boy Runs Through Smoke, Fire broke out in the basement under- neath the offices of the Southern Pa- elfle Railway Company, at the corner of Broadway and Leonard street, early to-day, The basement is stored with old records and freight manifests of the railroad company, material of the most inflammable character, The fire burned so flercoly that the glass side- walk over the forward part of the basement melted and permitted a column of fire to spout up in front of the building, which is nine stories in height. The smoke poured up through the elevator shaft, and but for the coolness of the elevator boy, Abraham Eber, panic might have resulted. Nber ran his elevator up and down until all the tenants were out of the building, At each floor he reassured waiting tenants that there was no danger and that he Would take all of them down, ‘The fire burned for half an hour, and during that time the car traffic on Broadway was blocked in both direc- tions. ‘The flames were confined to the basement and the damage to property was slight, Some of the records of the railroad company were very valuable, SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, .7.20/Sun sets...4.48/Moon rises,.2.50 'sandy_ Hook, | Governor’ Hore Langford Yururt Allegheny Refi Hindoo |... Deutechterd Taxon XII, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. Menominee, Falmouth.Germania, Naple: ‘ Statendam, Rot'mMam. Cevic, Liverpool, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, os Ni lomo arpat! apt x Bermuda. State Attorney-General, The bank Victorian, Liverpool. City o Cloned its doors after the aufolde of its 2ucatan.’ £0) ia owner and cashier, Otto Ahimann, ‘Tome, jon. vaunah. see JRE gen BOY TELLS OF FIREBUG PLOT Says His Employer induced Him to Set Fire to Establishment, Promising Him a Part of the Proceeds. INVESTIGATION BEGUN , AFTER THIRD BLAZE. | Greenway and the Lad Fuhrman Both Locked Up After the Lat- ter Had Made a Sworn Con- fession to Fire Marshal. wis Fuhrman, a boy employed by John J. ‘Greenway, proprietor of @ nickel-plnte establishment at No. 4 Centre street, appeared in the ‘Tombs Court today ready to tell a story about three fires which he dectared in an affi- davit he was forced to set at the bidding of his employer. Greenway also appear- ed, but as the Fire Marshal wished the case to go over he was held for ex- amination on Thursday in $2,500 hail. ‘The boy was sent to the House of De- tention, Both Fuhrman and Greenway had spent the night in prison, When the lad made his confession -to Acting Fire Marshal De Malignan and afterward to Assistant District-Attorney Gurvan, he thought that guch voluntary admissions on his part would set him free. He was a sadder and a wiser boy to-day when he discovered that he was held as a participant in the crime gguinst his employer, Fa Fires ovcurred in Greenway's store on Dec. 4, Dec, 2% and Jan. 5, ‘The former two did not excite the suspicions or Deputy Mursha! Wills, nut the third was of such a character that an im- mediate facenlippits was made. Deputy Marshal Willls took the’ boy from his work yesterday and had him put through an examination in the Fire Marshal's office. Under oath the boy told how he was made to start the fires, He sald that he was promised a portion of the Insurance. According to his story Greenway needed the money to pay his creditors. By the production of a short clreult tire was- to be transmitted (ov Papers and cotton, To the Assistant District-Attorney young Fuhrmin told the same story. He did not hesitate in the narration of the facts and thought that the con- fession would surely free him from the his surroundings or what the future might bring. He wore a green sweater sprinkled with red and most of his at- tention was given to\lts coloring. Greenway “appeared very nérydus, walting anxiously for his eare to be called. He clearly showed the marks of @ night in fail, As soon Magistrate Breen signifed his willingness to have the case gb over until Thursdhy tor ex. aminution Greenway's cou: bondsman, Mrs, Mary G. Howey, who lives on Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. Her ball was accepted, FORNES IS AT ODDS WITH TAMMANY MEN President of the Board of Alder- men and Leaders McCall and Sullivan Differ as to Make-Up of Committees. President Fornes announced to-day that the members of the Aldermanic committees for 1904 would not be named until after its rules have been adopted. Very little business could be transacted, It Ja said that Mr. Fornes and the Tammany leaders in the board—"Little Tim" Sullivan and John T, McCall—are not quite in accord, Mr, Fornes thinks the Republican minority should have a representation of three members on fall the committees of nine and of two on all the committees of seven mem- bers. The Tammany men believe that to’ give the Republicans two members on the large nd one on the small com- Mittees would be a f@* acknowled, ment of their aggregate. At the first meeting of the board a committee on rules was appointed, with John 1. McCall as chairman, McCall reported progress to-day, but did not report rules fixing the party representation on the committees. It was learned that Alderman James F. Gaffney is slated for the chairman- ship of the Railroad Committee, one of the most important in the board. Al- derman Diemer, the Chairman of this committee for 1902 and 1903, Is a Re- publican, Alderman Gaffney } comes from Leader Murphy's district and ts a stalwart Tammany man, Alderman James Owens, who is a prominent member of the G. A. R., in- troduced a resolution® authorizing’ an. Appropriatic.. of %,009 to defray, the ox- pensos of the G, A. R. ceremonies next Memorial Day. ‘The requisite sixty-four ntes were obtained, A delegation of veta’’ in the mullery raised a cheer for @erman Jim." THREE PLATOONS FOR POLICE Mayor Doclares He Is in Favor of the System Seon to Be Restored, Mayor McClellan declared to-day that he was hearltly in favor of the three platoon police tystem and expected to see the system shortly restored. “1am an adyocute of the syatem the public full well knows, and Just scon ## practicable I expect its ‘restor- ation,” he safd, ee Jade ‘ker to Speak at Cornell, AUHACA, N, X,, Jan) 12—kresident Schurman ‘announced yesterday that the Washington's Birthday address at Cor- nell Unlversity would bo delivered ty Chief Justice Alton MN, Parser, of the New York Court of Appouwin. i ‘Te Cure a Cold in One Day Fake Laxative Bromo ‘Tablets. All Eemidharseoas teen aes ts cnarged | consequences of the Inw. In the court-| room to-day he seemed indifferent to) 1 produced | Mr. | MILLIONAIRE 1S CALLED A BRIBER a John A. Benson, Rich Califor- nian, Arraigned Before United States Commissioner Shields in a Land-Fraud Case. HE IS JOINTLY INDICTED WITH FREDERICK A. HYDE. Charged with Bribing a United States Official to Recover Title to School Lands in Western States. The examination of John A, Benson, the California millionaire Innd-owner, who was arrested in this clty on Dec. $1 charged with paving bribed Woodford A, Harlan, Chief of the Special Service Division of the General Land Office, was commenced to-day before United States Commissioner Shields, The Indictment returned against the fecused and Frederick A. Hyde, of Suu Francisco, charges them with having of the Land Office concerning the al- California and Oregon by fraudulent means, and having Washington officials to obtain secret jinformation gathered by special agents of the land office concerfing the leged fraudulent entries, The accused was represented by his personal counsel, Judge Campbell, of San Francisco; Frank Platt, a son of Senator Platt, of Tracy, Boardman & Platt, and the firm of Seligman é& Selig- man, of this city, Assistant United States Attorney Bald- | win looked after the Government's side lof the case, assisted by Assistant At- tornoy-General Oliver E. Pagin, of the Depurtment of Justice, Washington, and A. B, Pugh, Assistant Attorney- General, Department of the Interior. That the latter two men might assist Mr. Baldwin with full powers they were Appointed special Assistant United States District-Asorneys for this dis- trict by Gen. Burnett, the United States District-Attorney. ‘Testimony Against Bennon. Chief Clers Macy, of the Land 9fMce, wore tat H. C, Steele and A. B. Pugh, who made the investigation con- cerning the alleged fraudulent entries by the accused, und Frederick A. Hyde, Were special uxents of the Lund Oiice, ard, that daha Ce) were to make sugh secret, Investigations. Waiter BF. ‘Stacks of Ban Francisco, testitted that he formerly had been a clork in the office of Frederick A. Hyde in San Francisco, who was jointly in- icted with Henson, He said there was |a private telephone wre between the vitices of the two men, ‘The witness said" he had often seen applications for land ‘entries In his em~ ployer's offices, Under the laws of Call- fornia and Oregon, the witness ex- | plained, the citizens had a right to pur- chase from the State school lands, set juside by the Federal Government. for that. purpose, providing the . purchase Wis made for residence and improve- iment and not yor sale. ‘The two ‘de- |fendants are charged with having se- lcured applications for the purchase of the landy {rom eltizens for small sums, siving them to understand they were merely selling thelr right to purchase aveh lands, Practically each and every question asked by the Government was objected to by Mr, Platt, who demanded that each paper referred to be produced, | clalining the papers themselves were the | best evidence, and the Government could | Rot prove thelt contents by the witness until it was shown the papers were not In existence, but Commissioner Shields invariably sustained the Government, The witness testifed he had seen blank applications, the assignee's name | and location of the land left out, |i witness swore that Kept_ the | r jolut eccounts between Hyde und Be son, which contained the expenditu made by the two men and money ceived from the sale of the Federa lands. Woman Clerk en. Miss Marian L. Doyle swore she had been a clerk in Mr. Hyde's office in San Franclyeq and knew the defendant Bon- son. Shé had charge of the ‘Forest Reserve’ lands of Frederick A, Hyde. She ulso swore that the applications were signed in blank. She suid when- ever it Was decided to take title to a certain section of land she would take in the blenk applications, fill in the location of the land and date, and it would be filed as an entry, in’ order that the jurat could be properly filled out she Would send them down to « hotary, who would fill In his acknowl- edgment. ‘The opplication was then for- warded to the Land Office, —ES PROF, KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION CURES Asthma, Bronchitis, © fl Consumption, breathed into the range 4 tlearises the Shiney dt poled Sus, mucus. and Geatroye t germs oy Bronchitis. and Given ante #y 1Ritacd an eared Dr RAY motlver when al had consumption soi eig abort with ech-o-lene Alr na he k | apie bd: BOR,” very "thin aa weak Before T went to the Lip We hi ame, ned. 39 pou says ‘857 Halsey OCH-O-LENE cures Catarrh. Deafness, Sconnieh wid fejanay rouble hation dally 12+", Sundays 12- Krite.. DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Inco: Tis Weat 224 8... between Oth ani th ays, And next to Bhrtoh'y store, N.Y, ‘Phone, 691 Chulsea. “QUEEN OF MUSIC MAKERS * plays, any musie whenever Wanted. Many styles of boxes at maiy prices, Come in and hear them play,” ‘Then have oar method oeay payment. ex: plained 9 you, u cannet HEURL COOP.R O., MANHATTAN, tok Loeser Cus, + Bra ene es oon Neate HELP! it Lo Fee ErAR S machin t later bribed tho! COLOMBIAN ENVOY HERE, Gem, Reyes Returns from Walb- ington and In Going Home. Gen. R. Reyes, the special Colombian envoy, who has been in Washington Re ee enero Mocday trem Wash: ington. fis was accompanied by J.D. a Jang to sail Saturday for Gicmplae but, said he, didnot know, OU} AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENGE tn the Treatment of Humours with More Than Magical Effect with 'A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most Intelligant and | Trustworthy Lady, “A tumor came on my neck and {pn @ orange. I was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to conenlt my physician; but dreading that he would | insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. I took the former according to direc. tions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On réemew- ing tt I would bathe my neck im very ‘warm water and Caticura Soap. Ino few days the Cuticura Olntment had’ drawn the swelling to a head, when It broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Olntment put om Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks’ time thie treatment completely eliminated the tamor. The soreness that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be | perfectly well. | “* About five or six years ago my/sis- ter had a similar cxperience, used the | Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. — Tam willing you should use my testt- monial, with the further privilege of © revealing my name and address to such persons many wish to,substantiate the above statements by personal letter ." Chicago, Nov, 12, i902. ps dole ‘aa Seod fr "How & Cure Rvery Bamous M. en's Underwear | & Ffalf Flose. Men’s Norfolk and New Brunswick, ers, winter weights; Drawers with regular and short inseam; colors’ blue anu tan, 95¢., value $1.50. Men's Fine Biack Cashmere 3 Hose, with hand embroidered silk figures and vertical stripes, also Colored Clocked Oxford ‘mixtures, c. pair 3 for $1.00, 35 P ale T6e. & $1.00. Broadway aad Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenie: DIED. GOODALL.—On Saturday. Jan. THAN GOODALL, Funeral services at his late residence, 503 West Wednesda: 2000. M'BYRNE.—Monday. Jan. 11, SADIE E, M'BYRNE, 8 yrs. 3 mos. daughter of D, MeByrne and Margaret Dillon, at her residence, No. 16:17 Madisan a Funeral services Jan. 1, at 1.8. Mt Se thee eebton Laundry Wants—Female, OPERATOR, experienced on besyni ironing Nachine. Steam Laundry, G11 W, Sist_ ARCHAR on shirts, re GL_W. dial sues 00.1 shirt #istinsh av 9 JONA MWVANTED—Two D—Experienced oper w to: J 87 per week, Myrtle Jaundry, a POOKY. STARCHERS wanted of whi cuits, Stancourt Lanai collate and We 38th Wants Moving Up! 2,310: Useful little advts. in this morning’s Word Consult the list for your needs: Situations— Lost and Found.. Female 140 | Simmer Resorts, Bituations—Male, 887) Auction Kaicp, Amusements .. Financial ..., Pianos ...., Instructions ., 652 Medical .... 1.4. 43 Horees and Catriages 9 Mincelianeous ... 74 ‘Total ...... +4.,2,810 full regular made Shirts and Draw- nr ‘CUTICURA REMEDIES. % day or two it was as large as half an a wl ~ Lord & Taylor, * 4 ‘e rn