The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 2

SS 2 ABO akg a Disorders Are Not’ Stopped. CHINA READY TO FIGHT Some ‘of the Powers Willing to Aid Manchus in Effort for In- “ependence and Russian Min- ister Predicts World War. LONDON, Jan#@22.~A special despatch Japanese railwaymen have been at- tacked by Coreans at several points along the Scoul-Fusan railway and that thé Coredn authorities have been no- tifled that unless they prevent ‘a re- gurrence of these disorders necessary measures 4o'do so will be taken by Tapanosetreops. =, ‘The Downger Empress of China is thoroughly altve to the peril threaten- ng Chim as'a result of the Kusso- and has, according to Bhanghat correspondent determined’at all costs to fight for t freedom of Manchuria from foreign control. Conferences between the Dowager and the lending statesmen, tt is added, have ‘‘convinted her that any. other would be tantamount. to dynastic je, umthe dishonor of the ances- tra tombastmplied by foreign domina- tlolty'would be unpardonable in the eyes of’the Chinese, and unless a vigorous t i matic to reassert Manchu au- it ty, the Taipings and Kolasbul will Pt. tewtestore the Ning dynasty, ii Wirt eset of the comapicte Gentens: Hon of Ching, —— DISABLED IN A DUEL, DAPEST, Jan. 2%.—Secretary of State Gromon was wounded in the right » hand, disabling his sword arm, in a duel ‘to-day resulting from a private luarrel with one of the Secretaries of Finance Ministry. decease The Mikado Threatens to Send, 2 Troofis' to Protect: Trainmen) > on the: Stoul-Fusan Railway If “TO HOLD MANCHURIA. from Seoul, Corea, dated to-day, says piregerenen “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 2, ree 204-99900-08 4 3 4 o CAMPING OUT ON THE MEROOW TO CATCH SIS TAKING ENGINE PARTS HOME TO REPRIR THEN, $4949 9F49446-60 4OSG4GBDLLOLOL DEED ILOHIDO HI HDDIGOOD DDEDEDLDHDON GOD O94 « > ° Ps ENGINEER: ERIE COMMUTERS ARE FAST BECOMING EXPERT MECHANICS, WAILE THE TRAIN CREWS ARE WRIT HOCDOOTe* pepeee “THe CrLiNoER-wEAD YI HAS BLEW our/"=HAs “ete ANYONE A WAD OF CHEWING - GUM TER FIX IT 10 2 HEAR ae wisTLe? e3 ING PEEWEE HEADLINES, ©098908209006000F0000-00000 | MOODS | Se 24 oe Sf 7 "RAINS OW RAG-TIME SCHBDULE- CREW BUSY COMPOSING Ore }eotton that the high mark wae re 1904. COTTON IMPS 0 15-CNT MARK Sully Verifies His Prediction | and Rushes the Market to Higher Level, Buying All the Time. ; WALL STREET CLIQUE COULD NOT HOLD HIM. July Crosses the Coveted Mark in Whirl of Excitement, While the Other Months Follow Up Grade. . Sully has won again. puint by point, Cotton, soaring reached the 15 cent mark to-day. When the price was shouted on the Exchange foor the brokers cheered wildly and the greatest exeltement prevailed. It was in July ched, and Sully couldn't buy fast enough. He took all he could get at the high figure, An opening advance of from 6 to points bore out the forecast made yes- terday by Sully. The Wall street clique which threatened to ténch him a se- vere lesson has not yet made muc Progress as educators. When the spin- hers showed a tendency to pay 141-2 cents the clique took fright and. be buying, raising the price that tney he to keep below 12 cents on th that the spinners woui down their mills than pa: for the raw materiai. January cotton opened at 14, vance of points: March, a Advance of 20 points: M: an advance of 14.86, an advanc went to 15 cents, shut y such figures 14.70, an tton, 14.86, cotton at . and then ‘The advices from New Orleans are strong and the boom is on In force. The closing prices were Anuar W451; February. 14.54 “to 1. sal to 1.3; April, TSI to 18 14.91 to 14.88; "June, 14.04 to 1 14.9% to ‘August, 1431 to 14 tember, 13.8% to 13.38; Oetober, 12.58 to he market closed barely steady. Spot cotton sold up to 14.75 toward the close of this afternoon's. tradine, the highest price reached In the present upward movement. The ‘total sales for the dav 1,010,700 bales and 36,431,000 bonds. fet closed Btr were rhe TROQUOIS FIRE EXITS NOT MARKED Associate Manager Powers, of Theatre, Says, $0, and Shifts Responsibility. at. Hearing Be- * fore the Cordner. CHICAGO, Jon. 22—Harry.J. Powers, *né of thé “resident owners nnd asso- date managers” of the Iroquois Then- tre.-testined before the Coroner's ju to-fay. At Coroner ‘Traeger's request Wilh J. Davia; the other “resident dwner'! of the theatre, left the room uring the examination of Mr, Powers, after a remonstrance by the dttome: for the two theatrical manugers. Mr. Powers said he was a astock- holder, director tnd treasurer of the Irnquols Theatre Company and asaocinte tnanuger of tho theatre with Will J. Davis. 1n a general way he was ident!- Wed with the preparations of the plans Yor the theatre, * He approved of them ama layman and interested part . Mr. Powers sald the Iroquois ‘Theatre had no fire apparatus because the house fireman, Sailers, had not ordered It. It wa8 Sallers'x business, he sald, to pro- vide such things, Sullers was there for fuch purpose and had come recommend- ed by Assistant Chief Campion, of the Fire Dopartment, Mr. Powers algo placed responsibility on the Fuller Construction Compan which, he sald, was supposed to be c structing the building The theatrical mana Asusiness Manager penter Cummings and Chi ef Usher Du- fenberry were intrusted with looking after details. ir. Powers then the y that Mi ne @id nothihg ‘toward pre seeing that there were ins! iheagre anything that for protection against fir “I understuod that thos given by Mr. Davis." he s: ince ine i e hud unae uring or in the used be orders were Were no signs 0 the its, He kne the.law required such signs, he said, but Be Aaapolate manager of the theatre he i that the matter was in tie hands of the Fuller Constru:t on Company, and that everytuing proper plaid we put on, ‘The theatre nad been cocupled for sev- Rt weeks befor sald, but he! did not ‘reall beh all of these weeks chit not in place. He suppe of exit signs, he lestitied am jater, wan pagiof the contract for paint- ing. xeoutive heatre.” he ex- fs nassivtant an advisory knew Mr, plained, manager it was more capacity or Davis was re I in in consultation, 1 everything that war going on througi: Davis. but I gave no orders.” a DON'T GIVE THEM MONEY. Crooks Using Sixty-ninth Rest ment’s Name to Raine Funds. Gol, Edward Duty, of the Sixty-ninth ment, cdiled on Pollee Commis+ mioner McAdoo to-day to obtain assist- ance dn appretending two young men Who, representing that they are friend: the Sixty Regiment, ting funds up roon Col. Dufty told ¢ it no one a funds for the rez ——— LUB HAS 1,500 MEMBERS. jObile Association ollpes t to 5,000, Me. McAdon whith had been in session at in ex atenc> d to 5,000, the residente of Montelair shivered in lthe Erk . froze on the Hackensack | meadows and shovelled out engt fur- ‘ther along on the route Ime, the Com- jmuteraé’ Loague took root, It is now fulldiedged and it ts said 1% com: |mutera have decided to quit the Erte | and go over to the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western on the first of Feb |puary. The loss to the road will be | a month al The Worm Turn | yes, air suid an Erle commuter, aa {he unwraped his shawl from about his throat and put the chest protector he bhad been wearing on the train in his pocket, “we have turned. 1 may say, the worm bas turned | We've got a unton now, with m big to New York State Automobile As- ms of the Axitomobile Club of| gn ‘now has’ 1.600 membres of u year to Lave the Lasative brome quinine removesthe cause, ERIE COMMUTERS DELAYED AS USUAL One Hundred and Fifty of, Them Have Decided to Ride on the D. L. & W. in the Future. a ‘The Erie train that leaves Mid- vale on the Greenwood Lake branch left} Bloomfield, cleven and a half miles from Jersey City, on time to-day, Engine No. | ‘S47, a relic of primitive transportation, | groaned dismally for a mile and then) dropped its lower bar of the slide for; the piston rod. For twenty minutes the tinkering en- tertained a crowd of angry passengers, who gathered around the poor old e1 gine, Half a mile down the track th was another exasperating delay at For- est HILL After dragging along to North New~ ‘ark, @ freight engine was attached, aid {t slowly pulled the disabled en: and train neatly to Arlington, where an- other crowd was ting on the pattorn Just before reaching the station the old engine was cut out of the train and the crew leaped. aboard 1 pulled away for Jersey City, leaving a howling crowd behind waving umbrellas and shouting farewells Another Derelict in Trouble. No, 864 is a derelict combination ear, patterned after Noah's Ark, which runs n the New York and N Jersey branch. It has enst-iron wheels and |squeaks Ike a farmer's barn-yard | This smoker and baggage car is ate Jiached to train No, 614, which leay Haverstraw at 6.50 A, M., picking up vommuters all the way in. Why are we always late?” begged A commuter of a train man. Recause this train never makes Up Host time,” was the reply. “That old ‘eombination ear would fall apart if we tried the experiment.” Many Empty Cara, Empty care were arriving in Jersey leity to-day after the early rush wns o If they had been put throdgh on Hime they would have been well filed Commu are deserting the Erie by the hundreds The Commuters’ League of Montelalr has been formed and has declared war fon the Erie Railroad, As a result of Ja meeting hele several days ago while | defense fund. It will amount to $10,000 lin fares a year, and we will fight the Erle by riding on the DL, &@ W. alt our friends that come out to seo us over Saturday in the spring and summer will support us in our stand, and wo will soon force the Erle to terms. | tricts, STURGIS EXCEDED. UTHORITY? Charge Made at Board of Esti- mate Meeting that His Final Appointment of Battalion Chiefs Was Illegal. The question of whether Fire Com- | missioner Sturgis exceeded his author- ity just before his retirement from, oMce by creating five new fire dia- promoting five battalion chiefs | creating an additional deputy obt brought up at to-day's meet- ing of the Board of Estimate. Fire Commissioner Hayes requested 4n appropriation of $19,000 In excess of and the regular appropriation. He sald that upon taking office Me discovered bh pre wor had named five new ba talion chiefs and an additional deputy | chief without apparent legal warrant Lecuuse of suddet thes laces, Commissioner Hayes de no found the appropriation’ was eroded Just the anjeunt of addition: silaries to be paid for by the promo- ton s—$19.0% “it is did thus exceed his appr sald the Ma, - foul: deted without “warrant Of law, and his acta were flegal, 1 move at the matter b bad Commissioner for fuller and det! and would also suggest pinion from the Corporation Coun- sel Ti_was (he epilator in and aro. Hall that thy administration + issue with the acon of Mr. & that the men concerned wii look to yurts for the their MUSICIAN ELOPES WITH YOUNG GIRL Biego Sarias Offers to Marry Her, bat He Is Said to Have a Wife and Several Children in Italy. nal Miega Sarias flute-player in Royal [tallan Macine Band, now pl ing in this city, was arrested to-day by Agent Piasarro, of the Gerry Society Mt the request of the authorities of Harrisburg, Pissarro save that the band played y Church, near Harrisburg, sev- weeks ago. and that while there d with Katherine Etnoyer, reold givl, whose fath or ne is |a wealthy merchant of Harrighurg. The oe ed to Philadelphi » the police almost had fete, Th ) escaped by jJomping through a window, however Sirius’ wax arraigned to-day before Magistrate Crane in t ferson Mar. ket Court, He express entire wil “4 to marry th r plained that he a al child id not ai Sarias was held of requisition papers. ee oe MET. YACHT CLUB DANCE. The ual “ball of the Metropolitan await the arrival Yacht Club, which Is one of the most popular clubs in Harlem, will be heie to-night at Mnjeatic Hull, No. 15 to 135 und East’ One Hundred Twenty-Aith ————— To Prevent the Grip. atreet. ‘The Commi ments, of which Thomas J. Chairman, his worked hava make this affalr iu success. Prof. Lemlein orohestra will furnish the musio, ot Artange- Canavan ta CAR IN FLAMES - BLOCKS BROADWAY First Warning the Passengers: Had Was When the Fire Burst} Through the Floor from the! Rear Trucks. A Seventh avenue electric car enught fire at Seventy-ninth street and Broad- way. to-day and burned to the trucks, blocking Broadway for an hour and a halt, The first indleation of the fire was when flimes shot up inte the tar from the rear tr A half dozen women altting where the fMimes broke In leap- ed into the alr screaming, and with a score of other passengers scrambled for the front doo This extt was locked and the’ fright- ened passengers could not turn bac as the flames now filled the rear part of the car, A man broke the glass in the front doors with his elbow, leaned out and unfastened the doors from the ontalde, and in that way permitted the passengers to es Some one turned, in a fire the engin ow In coming, Whi they did arrive the whe ir was on fire, flames leaping from all the win- dows and doors and jumping high from the roof, Water was pumped the blaze. but when it was out the fratl skeleton jarm, but we onto of the car had collapsed and nothing was left but the wheels, trucks and motors ‘The grentest delay to the other cars was caused in waiting for the fron- work of the trucks and motors to cool, ro that they could he Mfted from the tracks, The firemen said it wasn't their business to cool motors and went away as soon as the woodwork wis con- sumed, Residents of most of the big apartment hotels in. the neighborhood came out to see the mid-winter sj tacle, enjoying it as they stood wrapped in furs on the ice-covered sr JOBLESS ACTORS GET. PLENTY OF HELP Secretary of the Fund Says Both Men and Women Stranded in Chicago Have Been Provided For Where Possible. ts, A despatch from Chicago stated to-day that the Actors’ Fund of hot contributed a cent tow sistance of the ono thousrnd penniless actors in that elty, though in a tow Years Chicago hes concributed more than $29,000 to the fund Mr. Theodore Franley, Secretary of the organization, when questioned about the report from Chicago to-day declared that the Fund has assisted every case nf destitution that had been brought to {te notice, He said that Harry Powers, one of the managers of the IroQuols, ‘Theatre, Was the Chicago agent for the company and was looking after the actors and actreases stranded there Many of those who were thrown out of work by the fire.” sald Mir, Branter, “have been provided with new jobs threugh our organiaation. We are: ate fending to every case of destitution that pT to our notice without de-. eat pena ak Mma rena |the overitawed lowlands. ithrough the jee with a. boat, Lee Laura Ni FOUGHT RESCUER “IN RIVER. FLOOD Houseboat Owner, After Craft Had Been Wrecked and Wife Drowned, Crazed. in. Waters and.Lost. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22>-The Wwe ha White River haa carried off a houseboat occupled by John Schowe and wife. Whi had been anchored on The boat was battered to pieces and Mrs. Schowe was drowned. “Her body has not been re- covered, / | ° Schowe was -thrawn into the water when the houseboat went to pleces caught hold of bushes on w Aubmergel island in the middle of the river oppo- site the lower part of the city. He wan ;only partly dressed. His cries for help were heard and an effort was made tu ve him, Kolo Morrison for him ft thour he reached him, but ‘Schowe was crazed by the cold and fought him off. Morrison finally overpowered him, tled him in the boat with ropes and started foryaore The crushing ice and struggles of man threw Morrison out ‘and the Set went on down the river with Schowe started ied to the bottom, rrikon etught some bushes and Polick followed the howe in it uray May- olty, wherr a bayou prevented further pursuit Ag the. boat ppeared around + bend of the river Schowe was seen to ralne bimesif up. wave his ds and ‘all back. a ACTOR A SUICIDE AS WIFE WATCHES Doctor Attending Ned Howard Fowler Also Sees Him Fire Shot from Pistol That Killed Him. ' COLUMBUS, ©., Jan, 22.—Ned How- ard Fowler, leading man of the Empire ‘Theatre Stock Company, shot and killed himaelf to-day in the presence of his son Hall, whom he mar- ried since they came here with the stock organization, and Dr. Starling Wilcox, who had been called to attend him, Nervousness ix assigned ax tho cause, due to overwor! BOSTON, Jan, 22.-Ned H. Fowler, vho committed suicide In Colum lays well circles, in this ¢ Westileld, this Suite. oO. known in theatrleal y. Ile home was in He came to Bos- ton eight. or nine years ago to study ina local school of acting. In May. 1997, he join the stle Square Stock Company and three 8 later became leading man In compantes on the road. | Fowier was about twenty-nine years old. ij Mr. Fowler was leading man at both Procior's Fifth Averae and One Hun- dred and’ Twenty ft Street “theatres, | in this city, golng to the latter house) early last season. ; Tt wasowhile he was at the Harlem house that Adelaide Kolm, then lending | and now with h ned Ai of Fowler's marked ‘attentions’ to her: Fowler, a8 a consequence, ferred to the Fifty-eighth, was tra: Biraet Th tee. but later returned to the One Huns dred and Twenty-ffth Street Theatre, where he was @ great frvorite, A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Hiind.” Blewding oF | Hrotruding showtag tls OUT ist whi refund mone, EA oS RY Goss SN os you in ROSENTHAL OUT OF SILK FRAUD CSE One of the Defendants, Whose $30,000 Bail Was Forfeited, Is I in Europe and Unable to Attend. After many months of waiting the case of the United States against Mar- tin L. Cohen, of the firm of A. 8. Ros- enthal & Co. silk importers, and Charles C, Browne, a suspended exam- iner of silks in the Federal Appraisers’ Stores, charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the Government through * the fraudulent importations of silks In ~.- by means of false invoices, and underestimated welghts, was be- gun to-day before Judge Thomas, in the!’ Criminal Branch of the United States Cireult ‘Court. ndants @vere both early accompante® by quite an arr al tulent, the defendant Cohen represented by former. Judge A. nhocfer, of Dittenhoefer, Gerber and’ Frank Platt, of Tracy Platt. Browne’ had as his tatives Judson Wills, a w mer District-Attorney neey Nicoll and John D, Lindsay defendants were smiling and chatted casually with their Inwyers, Judge ‘Thomas commenced the pro- ceedings by saying that an.order would be envered severing As 8. Rosenthal. one of the defendants, whowsé $30,000 bati was forfelted on Wednesday, he bein lit in tutu, avcording to his counsel, and unable to attend, from the case, 86 Government ‘could proceed t the other two defendants, Vin Hagen then read at the in Boardman Jost 1 ol twelve jurymen drawn fom the regular pare and the man touk thelr stata, Mr, Nicol comme. wesmen, th that the dove chu nges a examination ¢@ tt having first: ot ten perer Prosecution tk James A. B. Dilworth, of No. 2 Fifth nue. of the corporation 6° Gordon & Dilworth. twanufacturers of preser' eoliments, at Spang and Greeawich streets, war in che Ore man's chair. — CURB STOCKS FIRM.” Northern Securities Feature of the Outside Market, The curb market was firm to-day, with Northern Sccurities the feature of the list, it being up ‘1-2 per cent, at {-2. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside seourities were: Bid. Asked i, | aN BA American Can . American Can pt Greene : Marine Marine 35 ad Tl vee 02 + 8% Brooklyn Ferry, 3... Northern securitlen’: Tnterborough RT. . ante iy Found = 1 SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. 1 Soetee Necks Grat INCOMING STEAMERS,” DUB TO-DAY, Cyrano, Brest Ethiopia, Glasgow. Symrar Hutt, City of Augusta, El ClagNew Oriea: Bavanaah, nee, Frankfurt, Bremen: Grat Wersern Soa. Rant i Grangense, » Sigonautn, Fy vite, Jacksonville. San {acinio, Perugia, Naples, OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED TO-DAY. toma, Nassau. Aiton, Norfolk. Fal ing, Brunawin tah Japanese |‘ jalveston 2 Riess FV Oo Sully Joins the Gates Forces in *< Boom Movement and Outside ‘Buyers Are Attracted io the “Market. é % BEARS HAVE NO CHANCE. Flower Takes Cop; and Lower Wal! Street Drives for Sugar— } Entire List Feels impetus, . Daniel J.. Sully, Who has made miil- jone in the cotton mark is now a spools in the stock market. John W. Gates is at the head of ft gnd another member is Edwin Hawley, This poo! operates from the. office of Harris, Gates & Co., and {ts transactions to- day were enormaus. Yesterday they took over 100,000 shares, while to-day it is said that they more than doubled those figures Early in the day the professional clement fought the advance determin- edly, but without guccess., There wns enormous profit-taking, but prices held steady in the face of this and @s soon as it was over prices again advanced, ‘Traders thought! that selling In certain inarters looked good and sold short, only having to cover later at a loss. Lower ‘Wall ‘stiet jumped Into ‘the market and took Sagar in hand, with the’ result that, the price was put up 27-8 points, This brings another ele- ment into thegnarket, ‘he Havemeyers have not beén’éonspicuous lately in the big Interests of the street are enlisted on the bull side. The Morgan brokers were buyers of North American 8. This is the company that ‘will take over, all Mr. Morgan's business should he suddeniv (ie, ‘The arrangement was made to protect the market in caso of the sud- ‘len death of the great financier, The price Was marked uy rather easily. Flower & Co. were buyers of Amal- gamated Copper, and. as this company acts for the Standard OM contingent, the buying wasilconsidered good. ‘The large gain that the banka have made during the week gaye additional encouragement to the market, and in the afternoon prices made another ad- vance, The prospect for the bank statement to-morrow is ekcellent. The showing should be almost as good as last week, The gain from the Sub- ‘Treasury and the Interior amounts to $9,697,200, ‘This means easy money agaln next week ‘Theré was a slight reaction jn the final dealings, but the market closed high and fairly’ active. <The total sales of stocks were 1,043,~ iio shares and of bonds $5,434,000, The Closing Quotations, Today's highest, loweat and closing prices and net changes’ from yesterday's closing prices or from Jast recorded sale are an follows: 7 Amal. Copper... Bm. & Met. Xm. & K pt © Poems d PESPEEE PETE FE 2, M.& BLP pe, sey 2 Col Buel & Iron *, n, & Rio G Bt iy ; RG. 4 1% 2» 7 — % +, M ans + 4 t 4 t + + % = 8 People Reading |. 475 rs Reading tet pt So ane Tock sland. +h rok Islam) pee! BSte ~ 1 South. Pacific BM ne Routh pata + i [inion Paeifie os 8 0 Tinton Pacitte pf. 00 my @ Leathers... 7 qh + ty u ay Te ty 3 eae Wi + 2 mie Haeeeet 3 »t gk Weatern Udi ‘Tel, Wir, Cent. pi + ¥ pAdyanve, ENLARGES RAILROAD BOARD. Wallace Bill Also Given Commin. ston Power of Mandamus, ALBANY, Jan, 22.—Assemblyman Wal- lace has Introduced In te Assempl chants’ Association providing for two additional members of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners and Increas- ing the powers of the board. ‘The power of ‘mandamus ts given to the, board to compel compliance with recommendations, ‘The new commissioners are to be resi- | dents of New York City and of ten | + experience as practical engineers, ‘rye Governor 18 given power to remove | commissioners under the-Publie Officers act. ‘ ———_—_ WHEAT MARKET, Wheat opened easy and unsettled, in- casier on, the cable news and with wheat. é New York's opening prices wero: Wheat=May, 82 1-8; July, 67 3-4. Corn— | puny, ow a orfered. cages pues 8 Were: Wheat to oh 5 July. 83 to Re LM ich eee: i ‘8 ces, were: a May. 92 1:4 Wid; July, 86 3-4 bid, Maen amas a OR A aC Si teagow closing prices were: Wheat Taj duly, et ; * | ayy! 8 bid; Sep te {| Morgan Buys North Ameéeican. member of one of the most powerful | market, so with their entrance all the | the bill favored by the: New York Mer- | Mienced by cables, Corn was cull ana|C BULL POOL PUSHES SORE HANDS? UP STOCK PACES! pe Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SORE FEET inflamed, ltching, Burning Sore, Tender and Perspiring, ONE NIGHT TREATHENT. Sonk the hands ou retiring ina strong, hot. creamy iather of Cuticura Suap | Dry and anoint freely with Caticira | Ointment, the great skin cure and purent \of emollients Wear, during the night, old, loone kid “loves, or bandage tightly lin old, soft cotton or linen. For redy .» | rough and chapped lands, dry, Sssured, iitching. feverish palms. with brittle, | chapeless natilsand painful fingey ends, | this treatment is simply wonderful. fr quently curing in a single application. Complete veal and constitutional j treatment for vvery bumour of the © | skin, sealp and blood, with loss of hair, | may now be bad for ove dollar, Bathe | with hot water and Cnticura Sonp, to cleanse the surface of crusts anid sexles, | and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, {evithout hard robbing. and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to allay liching, Irritation and inflammation, and soothe, }and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords Instant | * rellef, permits rest and sleep in the | severest forms of Eczema and other, itching, burning and scaly humours, | and points to a speedy, permanent and | economical cure of torturing, distgtr. ing humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fall. Bol thronehont the world. Cuticure Reader t. te. (im mm. Core. Sole Prop x ‘How to Care Every Uumouz JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE = Beiore Stock Taking. SADDLER SEWN GLOVES, warrantee not to rip; formerly $1.50 and $2.00; now. Ais $ J .23 BARATHEA ALL-SILK’ NECKWEAR formerly 50¢., 75c. and $1.00; our price ...... : 35c colors FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS, warranted; former prices $1.00 and $1.50; we sell them for.. 79¢ AUSTRALIAN NATURAL W O,0'L, UNDERWEAR, nie $1.50 and $2.060y: a garment; .our clearance $ 1 .20 } sale price Dale & Murphy, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, - 31 PARK ROW, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Oculists. health, Consult these Ehrlich Oculists A, W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B'way 8 years Rrookiyn Ree and Ber Dispensary: G.B. Brigden, M. D., 1345 B’way a years In private nract! M. Kenyon, M. D., 223 Sixth Av (8 verse Manhattan * {Ear Hospital; NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. Ghikich OPTICIANS—41 i ears’ eraccice. 25 Broad st 217 Broadway | 228 Sixth Avenue ., 1345 Broadway STORES OPEN Sr LUislels OZAVE. Cor. 24257 © Are Continuing Their Annual Shoe Sal: Men's and Wome..’s Shoes, $2.35 a pair. Were $3, $4,835 & So. : Children's Shoes,$2 & $7.5), reduced ‘a $1 25 - - Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg " Astor House Block Below 15th St, h DIED. Cn Jan. 21, at ber resi » ANNIE GRAY. oy Kdward Cray, daugater of nee, Ties wits ‘Timothy. ond ral Sunday, Jan. 24, . Interment at Calvary, HORTON.—On Jan. 21, MARGARET Lon TON, ac Funeral services at the residence her daughter, Laundry Wants—Female. “shia "Bteka hauneey Jan. 19, in or turn to J. W. Gerard BSultable reward will Le LOST—Boston terrier, Gramercy Park. if Gramercy Park. given, * cyclapedia, gives facts about . the "Philippines. Price 25 cents, py mail tem | Fiscal e soe a, hae ina if ly