The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 2

OV, OOELL GUnD THE New York Cit Extortions. (Speetal to The ALBANY, N. Y., Feb, 2.—Go) Murray, mittee; Abe Gruber and other party It is the supposition here that t to consult with the local leaders on to devise some means of dealing w some sort of action, but has not yet take. Before leaving the city Gav. Evening World and would call the a early date. Bills now aimed at corporations either “strike” bills or designed for public good. Of the six or seven bil ASK ABOUT M’CARREN. The absence of Senator by the left wing. When a Senator says: “Why don’t you see McCarren? or four years ago.” , that the Gas Trust in New York Ci s. compact would stand for four y were pressing the trust hard at that t concession to the publi - least heard rumors of that deal, Anyway Senator Dowling, a Democrat, by the Legislature to investigate into withdrew it later, absented himself resolution was offered by a substitute. lican leaders. The bill of the Governor, urged » still Gepends on the Governor as to delegating powers of punishing refrac But the matter which most jeopa The Standard Oil interests, con with the Whitney, Widener, Elkins, Assembly, and it is understood that th: past. He Starts from Albany to Consult the Means. for Putting an End to Its afternoon to hold conferences with Senator Platt, County Chairman C. Edward Lauterbach, Chairman Halpin, of the Executive Com- vith the situation. tary that he would urge an investigation on the line suggested by -The ate authorities agree not one will become a law. be reported from the committees to which they have been assigned. atrick H. McCarren is now noted in the Legislature more than that of any other member. be very busy in New York City, but his presence here is greatly desired And, following this tip, The Evening World has been able to learn years ago whereby the trust contributed most liberally to the political campaign funds of both parties, with th: distinct understanding that the One of the concessions made by the Gas Trust at that time was the reduction of the gas rate from $1.25 to $1 a thousand. The politicians as well as to the politicians. to-day is that United State Senator Platt and State Senator McCarren Senator McCarrenhas mot arrived here,-and- he will not come until certain influences disappear, so it is said. SENATOR DOWLING WAS ABSENT. submit a resolution which provided for the appointment of a commission City. While Senator Dowling at first lent his name to the scheme, he mittee, and if it gets out of there it can only be by consent of the Repub- ever, have the sanction of the controlling party in the Legislature. is that the “four-year agreement,” as it is commonly termed among the legislators, does not expire until April. dence, as pointed out by The Evening World Saturday. A most pow- i erful lobby has presented itself in the cloak-rooms of both the Senate and | shots were fired. f suddenly that the two detectives had at}aimeulty in getting their bearings. tach session, and between sessions, unt!l danger of contrary legislation is Mi vanalls however, they fought as ard COMES 10 Gh Thllol Shot y Leaders About ‘ening World. Odell started for New York this H. Vv. leaders. he Governor has gone to New York the extortions of the Gas Trust and He is in favor of decided what form that action should Odell announced through the secre- thugs an the Tend men to re not seen ttention of the Legislature to it at an himself, s are open to the suspicion of being a political purpose and not for the Is now before the Assembly and Sen- In fact, they will not men res rived at battered Senator McCarren may is approached on the gas matter he He had that matter in charge three al ity made an agreement nearly four night Mo lowers tered the Mednwhi a * { Bi . of ime and it was necessary to make a alip: The common talk Broadway waiting fc roll out o avenue, a was selected by-a certain interest to] M°rre ait the Gas Trust abuses in New York] 41, tront from the Senate chamber, and tke It was promptly referred to acom- It. by The Evening World, will, howe It i: form. It may be a resolution tory witnesses, and it may be a bill. rdizes the interest of New York City tim's soln Ing "Oot!" Kastman then trolling the Gas Trust, Ryan syndicat a strange is already in evi- very 2 same lobby will be,in attendance with while despolling second street near Broadway by Pinkerton detectives, and a gun fight such as the The toughs, . when surrounded by to the spot by the rattling of the guns, jput up such a desperate fight that only two of them were capture: that Monk Eastman was men captured and that the two poll Forty-seventh stopped at either Kick or puneh thelr prisoner in order to bring him to a proper state of W. Rodgers and tles of wine to the bad, lly across Forty-fourth street to Shith Rodgers came grabbed Monk, in common | feet and sailed into Wallace, ground. s Are Exchanged. NO ONE IS INJ id cut-throats, derloin in sea ob early to-da ‘owlln, of ch ho rej for years. led by fired thirty-five sho officers al rec ratifying to one who dragged him to thi street — static least every fifty t wide, trips into New nk led some ten of m “about le Assistant Supertn’ Detective the Pinkerton Agenc: urth thy near Forty or a certain wea sporting proclivities to p ome out. had been engaged to keep track of this man's movements, and when f the restaurant, s: they £ lown Sixth avenne to ‘ection of Broadway. of a saloon midway Wallace grabt r plexus so adroltly ( knocked Bryan dow Bryan leaped thing happened. Mem they could and held peste and Wallace. STOCKS WEAK ON TIGHT-MONEY FEAR Secretary Shaw’s Reported In- tention of Calling in $20,- 000,000 Cash from Banks Hurts Prices in the Market. Stocks declined steadily after a prom- ring opening to-day was at the lowest prices of the session. ‘Trading, which was indifferent, im- proved as values fell, and in the final dealings had the smack of risk. ‘The developments of the day wero the| cables from the Far East predicting war, which had little effect upon tne market. Later it was announced that Secretary Shaw had called for $20,00,W0 from the national banks, of w hh $11,- 000,000 is to be withdrawn from the New York banks. About $8,000,000 of this Is fo be taken this week or the early part of next week. would cause a slight money flurry ana that the bank statements would be poor. Generally this would have caused quite @ sharp yeaction, but to-day it causi market to become dull, and prices Gagged without any decided signe or 038. Amalisamated Copper was Weakest stock on the list after the hour, while Atchison was the ingest. Copper opened up strong, but reacted and showed a sagging ten- so that the early gain was wiped and tho stock sold below yester- close, while Atchison was strong although there was quite a tittle which means id. for douvery tn threo a buy the robably and the closing |‘ It was believed that this Mo: stock cheaper before the hour for de- livery, The Grangers were all fairly strong and the Gould-Rockefeller group steady, A story of Standard Oil buying of Atchison for control was circulate rather freely, but it did not last res The total sales of stocks Were below honey of , enterday and the bond market ‘was dull, The whole market S teresting trom start to fimieh, Ot” More shoti past the neither w: The total sales of were shares and of bonds s2tin00 eS The Closing Quotations, To-day'a high : unde net ‘chanwes’ trom yeas dates fc Piricea or from ‘lust ‘recorded eos | latn ali ale are aa tole ae iat co Amal, Copper... B& R.. Bt Dat FE | for’ it. i+ Healey, and ts ‘on | the | his chiet +1 eS PerE ee Louls, & Nash.!! 107 Manhattan 148 i 1201 1 | prisoners | rived. rJ1+ +hitl g { | escape, bi nt Penneyhiowin People lease Hastman and at Wallace wrenched himself free and he and Eastman started toward Broad- way, firing their revolvers as they re- treated inorder to cut off pursuit. The rest of the gang went avenue, also firing their pistols, Bryan and Rodgers followed Eastman and at the same clothes Policeman Healey came down from Broadway and Forty-fourth street on the run. He saw two men coming toward him, blazing away pistols, and as they mounted the te porary bridge over the sidewalk Broadway and Walla Healey and was f Who welghseover 200 huskiest- memb force, Eastman and as he did so he made a try for | far enough, how were Inter! victim on howev running up THE WORLD; TUESDAY ky ENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1904, IN SPITE OF FUSILLADE URED. Notorious East Side Terror and His Companion Landed in Jail After Being Beaten Into Submission by the Police. The notorious Monk Eastman gang of i about drun! a rty= two sult was enderloin has the great Monk ts, and ttracted of the West pnb feet use to pect for their authority. Monk ar- the station-h so badly that even his friend, David Lamar, would not have known him. Picking Out a New Field. It ts something Eastmans to operate up town. work a8 a gang has in the past been confined to tho individaul But the pickings down town have been poor of late and so at midnight new for the Monk Thelr with occasion; Jersey. last his fol- into the Tenderloin and scat- Forty-second street in such a way that they would not at- tract any attention. tentient were “tanding in front of a restaurant on Y, street an of They he ald 1 bot- Horwwed Forty second street and then wast a few feet Mastman Pounced Upon Him. in the block the subject of all this attention came to a halt and, pulling a fat roll of bills out of his pocket, began to sin A gong of good. cheer, while he counted Monk Eastman and ono Christopher Wallace, a member of his gang, leaped from the tover of a neighboring shad- ow like a couple of pirates at the first sight of the roll money and Monk toyed with the vic- ped the hat he dropped to the sidewalk, gently grunt- Just as the victim fell Bryan darted forward and grabbed Wallace. Monk and and to his n and then bers of the gang began to appear out of the Pistols were out and It all happened so on to re Shots Are Fired. 4 were fred. heads of the detectiv as struck. Finally corner of ond street, he the Broadway but looking stman satle with on Monk eof the sent Wallace reeling with a blow on the until another was allowed ut didn't get very far, plat nd st ey mty-necoh fired shot af but’ didn’t suc pollceme ture, they. fet, wade twi Jaw. he jumped on the two men and stamped them into submission. Pinkerton Men Helped Ont. The Pinkerton men helped with the policeman ar- Pedestrians began to yell for the po- lice and the gang began to get worned Bullets whistied but men 0 attacked Rodgers and forced him to re- the same time toward Sixth time with at on ‘The two thugs halted when they saw they were trapped, them they saw the behind Inkerton men com- ing, so they decided to make a rush ed into e blow pounds “3 of cross Then He got er, to take his pistol ‘from hia pocket and throw it through a low of the store up at ot a one ugh among twenty snowing that thoy fh man and i ng, Evid 2 4 | had followed we iB ; and whei ee bridge the hy officers, Union 80) them. More ie 1t this june wr mr” 8 | : Yom oy — Uf Steet pe wy tt ‘aba 45 Wallace | Wie tan iB BN eh tT shots together. Central pf. GH. Hb 1” | Ron Bas + Advance. — Decline, —a- ‘Te Care e Cold in 0; Promo, Gulaine. yey the, monay i ariggtnte tet ret ire sated a ‘ Pa aby a Ma hey Wallace held for examination on Monday .| when they were arraigned in the West Bide Court to-day, would shots, the guns of Monk Eastman and red ten were not statement of the affair, but upt, Rodgers. told ‘his. stor: i was corroborated. by br iceman Heal Sa east ne in cour?! ‘yan and MONK EASTMAN IN PISTOL BATTLE Detectives Chase the Monk and One of His Pals Through Crowded Street and Many qt t I fi t ft t 1 n t big things. Une of manly, men Whitney, who came here in 1635, with Sir Richard Saltonstall, was Gen, Josiah Whitney, who fought) vallantly against the French and the! Ing descended from way, Williston and later went to Yale, was y ate a la In 1871 he entered politics in very mod- est fashion Men's Democratic Club. ye schools in this city, the first office he ever held. He took an active patt in became its leader, pointed Corporation Counsel. show people the sort of a man he wa: He found 8,800 suits against the city, in- volving some 880,000,000, the office, for generations, wiped every one of them off the calen- practice the © Secretary character tlon. he wanted to right them, mental recre: solved it to his own satisfaction, navy sort of effort. He reorganized the navy. ent parts private effort in the same direction and MONK EASTMAN AND HIS PAL CHRISTOPRER WALLACE, AND DIAGRAM SHOWING SCENE OF PISTOL BATTLE. eee | 6m AVE WHITNEY DIES THIS AFTERNOON. * (Continued from First Page.) ory of this country. , Starting with little or nothing in His early successes were of the versatility. It led him into scores of success, Mr, Whitney came of a distinguished | First there was John | Then there ndians at Crown Point, and afterward aught military science to the youth at larvard, Equally vallant and success- ; ul, were those who followed up to the Ime of Gen. James Scollay Whitney father of Willlam ©, Whit Mother's Distinguished Lineage. Mis mather came plendid ine of plone from an equally r Americans, b Willlam Brad- ‘ord, of the Plymouth Collony. William C, Whitney was born at Con- Mass,, In ISt1, was educated at Seminary, East Hampton, from which he’ sraduated in 1863, He took a two | ars’ law course at Harvard, and in 845 came to this city, hung up @ shin- and waited for clients. They came fast cnough, and within a hort time Mr, Whitney wus conducting | ge practice, and conducting it well by organizing the Young made an inspector of ear he was he formation of the County Democracy, and in 187% was ap- In this position Mr. Whitney began to slumbering in Some of them had been there Mr. Whitney tackled hem, and before he left the office had jar and mean time had attended to the urrent business of the office to the sat- sfuction of citizens of all shades of po- itieal belief. ceame Secretary of the Navy. Mr, Whitney resumed private and three years later entered inet of Grover Cleveland as of the Navy. At that time the dominant feature of Mr. Whitney's was @ eraze for reorganiza- Whenever he found things wrong It was his ton to tackle some tough nd work over it until he proposition a Therefore, he when he took charge of the nad a splendid fleld for this He bullt new ships, he built plants for the equipment of these ships in differ- The following | of the country, he stimulated his successors have thought 6o well of his Initiative that they haye followed it unerringly ever since. In 1887 Mr, Whitney's bent for reor- ganization led him to a consideration of the street railroad problem, He tackled this with his usual enthusi- asm and although $40,000,000 was needed to start the consolidation of twenty-two different car lines he got the money, effected the consolidation and in years ts credited with having made $119,- 000,000 for the stockholders. During oy early work in the street political and commercial life that his ancestors won on military fields in the) early his the way of material wealth; William ©. Whitney begdn the hard grind of a lawyer's life in this city forty years ago. to turn him from his inflexible purpose, which was to buid up and control Perhaps his most conspicuous natural gift was his remarkable meteoric kind, but they nevér served fields, in each of which he achieved Whitney was nelther an officer nor a director in the Metropolitan Company, He was just * in the vernacular of | Wall street, In 1 Mr. Whitne: y_ absorbed the Third avenue line and tried to grab off the elevated system too, making a cash offer for it. It is asa railroad man that New Yorkers best know Mr. Whitne: ver afraid to spend mon ‘whe there was money t e ma Nr, Whit. ney experimented Ait eats kind of motive power. When he made up his mind that the underground trolley was beter than the cable system, which It had taken millions to install, he just ripped out the cables and put inthe trolle e spent a small fortune ex- perimenting with the compressed air eye Hon the Twenty-elghth and Twen- ninth stre crosstown Ines, only to abandon it in the end. ‘ Many Diverse Interests, Meanwhile Mr. Whitney was reaching out jn other “directions. Wit Tkins-Wide erRyan- Brad, crowa in fmburked in ‘ga Melty ‘and other Muminants, Preserving “at the. same Umea ,mokt harmonious _ relation with “his *powerful ally, the Standard Ol Company. Other felds of com- n rprise, too numerous to nm invaded by Mr. Whitney. w own in Wall street big operators him in an effort to stop his wink power, but always to their own, to grad- \ indoing In U2 Mr. Whitney began withdraw "from. his numerous He retained his ually business: enterprises, Interests but declared that he wai ing to enjoy life and let tl lows (run things,” He peraistonty, fal. te £0 two years, up his time to t tO [A horse racing, in dollars invested, in yachts. His sporting line has been the Si eae = wa race ee he spends seve: a Socks each ‘summer. Mr, Whitney's last personal entrance into active business affairs was Bust last, when bre came from savatey on 4 special traln and went into. W street to stop the crasn that was threat ened there. His appearance was fo lewed by a general ¢ise in the stocks in which he was interested a restoration of confidence everywhere, Mr. Whitney Twice Wed. Mr, Whitney s first wife was Flore Payne, daughter of Mantise yne, of Ohio, who amassed a_tre- mendous fortune through the “Bten. dard Ol Company, There were four children by thls inarriage: Harry Payne itney Whitney, pagoeroely FO ne set ARES, RRSe a3 Capt. ‘Arthur "Randol ridge Boveatt Army. x fide. was, fat hy” Absures in 168 by a fall trom her hunting at Aike Dy Bey G annns miat Wheatley ser es beget vear, ler jaughter, iss In great favorite ‘with Mf Avheney with whom she has live of ner mower. ; 5 ey the death Gee became interested tn the ture Mr. Whitney gathered togethe d Me Abie nabs fe ie aalQe dine heen Hovooo njone’ for the stallions ang beat inares at La Bello stud, near Lexington, Ky. His colors are well known on the victory in many historic events. — COLD KILLS SMALL GAME. BELVIDERE, N. J. eb. 2—The snowstorms and cold weather have de- stroyed a great number of small game, and the farmers near here say they have found in their flelds coveys of six | stackin fodan tracks and have been carried to |i REvoLver’ FOUND INSIDE ~. ) Louis BD ANS. " CONGOS STORE TITLE OF “SERVANT” MADE CABMAN MAD Therefore He Drove James Plunkett, Publishing House Manager, to the Police Sta- tion, and Demanded His Fare. James Plunkett, general manager of the publishing house of P, F. Collier & Co., who Ives at No. 240 West One Hundred and Second street, was re- leased to-day from the Adams strect police statien after spending a most uncomfortable night riding over the greater part of Brooklyn in a cab be- longing to a sensitive cabman. Joseph Mullady 1s the name of the man who sits on the throne of a hansom and made It so unpleasant for the man who helps make Iterature, In the Adams Street Court Plunkett tried to tell his. story. arrest was an outrage,” he said, "I ami a respectable man, IT am the man- ager of P. F. Collier's publishing house."* “Can't hear your story to-day,” said Magistrate Dooley. “Till give you a chance next Thursday morning. Case adjourned until then.” “T want to tell it now," insisted Mr. Plunkett. ‘Then he told his story, but nok to the Magistrate, who had other troubles to lisen to. “I went to Brook- lyn last night with Harry Ralston, a membor of the executive Committee of the Republican County Cqmmittee, to attend a dance given by the Tenth As- sembly committee. Ralston introduced me to two young ladies and about 2 o'clock I called for a cab to take them home. I didn’t know they lived in East New York. His Funds Insufcient: “After seeing them home I looked in my pocket for money to pay the efb- man, but found that I didn't have enough. Of course, I was astonished. But I told him to drive me to the Holland House and it would be all right. ‘Not for mine,’ says the cabman But I talked to him and then he agreed to take me to the 8t. George. We stopped two or three times getting there, finally Innding at the hotel at 5 o'clock, and it was a bitter night, “The ‘clerk of the St. George called up to-day “My the clerk of the Holland House, and the latter said I was good for anything. But the St. George man was afraid to rive me money. his limit being trust for anything there was in the house. was a cold night, 80 the cabby and q went toa place on Fulton street for a drink. We had it. Inadvertently I re- ferred to the cabman as my servant. Mr, Delany Didn’t Appear, “Words followed quickly, and the first thing the cabman drove me atita tothe atationsnouse, Once there T insisted that the sergeant reprimand I insisted three times, and mine, but the sergeant couldn't have pony iS for if and . Delany would on said Mullad: try, fred caoman. Leowla stand ie hung up for my #6, but when it com to be called rvant! ‘That runs for Huey and the end. book.” ‘After. the principals had left the court-room they had a private ttle talk, and the cabman agreed to go over to New York with the publisher to fet his $5. did not joke exactly, but Is Gatente. cordiie seemed to" have been reached. ‘Mr, Plunkett wished The Evening World reporter to state explicitly that he was not drunk. es IS SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Bun rises, 7.10/Sun sets. 5.18/Moon rises. 6.54 THE TIDES. ‘High Water. ASC PM i Lat Ss2 8.52 1Q is 10.56 Low Wat Sandy Hook, Governor's Iai Hell Gate Ferr, PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. 4 2 z. La Champagni Afghan Prince . Kansas City rgewown Ro Janeiro Port Arthur, Tex. <2 Clentuegos INCOMING STEAMBKIPS, DUBE TO- forne, nsand. Bl Hai Rika! Antwerp.” Columb Gia . der Groves, Hohenzoliern, Bremen. Bovie, Liverpool. OUTGOING STHAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY. ELEVATOR DROPS IN SKYSCRAPER Accident in Arthur Building, at 74 Broadway, Put the Lives of Seven Persons ‘in Peril—Five Are Hurt. The Injured. BARLOW, FREDERICK, No. 230 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth strect, shock, CALDWEDL, JOHN, importer, No, 217 West Kighty-third street, bruises and shock. DE FAU, OSHMAR; messenger boy, No. 283 Macon street, Brooklyn, Injured spine. MOB, G WZ manager, No. 37 South Walnut street, South Orange, N. J., right leg fractured, broke ve of the seven passengers In ele- vator No, 4 in the Arthur Building, at No, 74 Broadway, were injured to-day hy the drop of the car from the fourth floor to the basement, George W. Moe, of South Orange, N. J., sustained a frac- ture of the right leg, Fav, a messenger be Jury to the spine t ysis. fi No satisfactory explanation of the ac cident has been made. The elevator was operated by electricity and equipped with every approved safety‘ device Nevertheless, when it started to run away the operator, Hugh Hanna, of 2%) East T'wenty-ninth strect, was un- able to control it. Hanna was serving his first day in charge of this particular elevator. His Previous experience is a nagter about Which definite information {s lacking, although the manager of the building says that he was an experienced man in running electric elevators. suffered an in- threatens paral- The elevators were placed in the building by the Otis Elevator Company two years ugo Secretary L. Belknap, of the Otis Company, sald this after- noon: ir responsibility for accidents ended after the first inspection by an insur- ance company. vators are lke boil- ors or car wheels. You can test a car wheel every 200 miles, but it is as Ii] to break in the first 200 as the last. Says Elevator Necded Repair: Ww. Freeman, a mechanical engi- neer, rode from the ground floor halt way up the shaft on the trip previous to that during which the elevator dropped Oo the next trip down thetcar got away from Hanna at the fourth floor and went to the basement. The noise when the heavy car hit the floor was heard throughout the big building and across Broadway. Extravagant rumors about the extent of the qceldent spread throughout the financial district and thousands flocked to the scen Tenants swarmed to the remaining elevators, which were quickly run to the ground floor and held there, It was reported that twenty men and women had been killed, Great Crowd Saw It, So great was the crowd in and around | the building within a few minutes tau. the ambulance surgeon Was lorceu surougn by & youwy euard wud tue es Wee caued from the Churen Street and’ Uld biy stations, Phe mov iH Lue buseMent was so Congested that ihe surgeon found diticulty in attend- ing, to the Injured. fhe first polloeman on the scene took charge of the elevator mun, who had escaped injury, Hanna was ‘too fright- ened to make a lucid explanation of the accident. AN he could say wus that the elevator got beyond his con- trol at the second floor, The superintendent of the building made an examination of the mechan- ism and promptly declared that the accident Was caused by the careless- hess of the elevator man. Manna wax accordingly locked up in the Church street station. All of the Injured men were taken to the Hudson Street Ho: ital. ‘The messenger boy ix badly hurt. Tete feared that the Injury to. his spine will prove to be most serious. The Hetle fellow found himself at the bottom. of the heap when the passengers were piled up by the shock of collision with the basement floor, After the elevator man had been taken to the station house he said that he lost control of the car at the cond floor and that it was going only at the nor- mal speed when it struck the basement, He explained that the car did not get away, but that he was unable to sto} ‘This in denied by Mr. Condit and others on the ca They say that it ta ee though entirely independent of the governing machinery. Hanna, the elevator’ man, was raigned ‘in the Centre street this afternoon. He was discharged, ‘sit ‘could not be proved that he was except Barlo ce ar- WHO IS FREE FROM: CONSTIPATION BECAUSE IT IS THE STARTING POINT OF DISEAS| HAPPILY, 'T 16 EASILY REMOVED BY TA iG ON ARIGING HALF A QLAGS OF THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER, Hanyadi Jinos FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION, ASK FOR 'T BY THE Fuir MPLY, HUNVADI. " Help Wanted—Male. and Oshmar De | This ,| WE AN a ouUR \ fe hae | Vet 9 FORTY DAYS MORE COLD, _ SAYS THE GROUNDHOG. Came Out of His Hole To-day ta Say So, and Signs Back Him Up. We are to have forty more days of cold and bitter weather cause: The of hia crawled out dived indhog perp and took one ar hole to-da back aga The muskrat has not his coat The snowbird nest. The red-headed duck begun to shed fe still adding to his begur has net | to_moult. The sauirrel still droops his tall, The bark of the bireh has not begun- Violet withers in the eunlight snow flower is still strong om ik. ¢ is no scent of salt in the east these signs appearing on Feb, it must be so, and the weather mi p the’ nat foreshatlows. HAPPY MOTHER'S TOUCHING STORY Of Baby’s Dreadful Suffers ing from Eczema. | t |CURED BY CUTICURA. Now His Skin Is as White as a Snow Flake. “A terrible rash broke out on Char+ He's poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back: I had never seen anythlog quite like it before,” writes Mrs. Helena Kath of 821 10th Ave., N. Y. City. ‘The skin rose in little lumps, © and matter came out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did suffer. Ho wouldn't eat, and night after night I walked the floor with him, weak as [ was. Often I had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with pain. But the worst paim of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At Iast I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Caticara Ointment —I think the box was about half full —and a piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlle and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and I both got more ace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away, aud now Charlie is cured com- pletely “Yes, that fat little boy by the win- dow 1s Charlie, and his skin is as white as a snow flake, thanks to the Caticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if it is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and publish what I have told 1 Sold throughout the world. | an form of Checolt, Seer Pliner Drug » Chem ‘oar Seu for Ail about the WITH SOLID GOLD SPRING? $5. OO varvr rox $1. OOK FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, is? will examine your eyeal CU L aveniutels tee Not Go Downtown for Glasses. We whit save vou time, money aud fer wheal to. TO NOW ¥One weet ps OPTICAL DEP. ENT. 42 YEARS IN H TAR LEN it WEST 125TH ST., NEAR LENOX AVE. CANDY SPECIAL FOR ENTIRE WEEK, and Nut Choco- seelbe 15H SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY, Chocolate Orange Ice Crew) StbG 10« SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONEY| Scotch Kisses... «Ib. 10) 54 BARCLAY ST. of 9 CORTLANDT. ST COR CHURCH ‘There's no question about it, ANDERSON PIANOS, $250, are what the people want. ANDERSON & CO,, 310 FULTON 8T., P nf soo § DOWN, $ Balance Week- | + lycr Monthly © Payments. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, DISC OR CYLINDER. 25.000 Columbia, Gold Moulded Recordn, “EHRICH ‘BROTHERS, STH_AV, AND 28D ST.. NEW YORK. “EStbOUs COFFEE LOVERS. irants’ und Gonnoley uslug the genuing {od Pot—headquarters, en 22d and Bid wt coffer tances. art 2d Hy re so that all eratition DGNOVAN,—RICHARD 'T, DONOVAN, B Tuners Crom hin, mother reatdence, 1028 24 ave., on We ‘ a cy 4 wwrkwweau