The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1904, Page 2

IN A FIRE PANIC Blaze Burst Out While the Coun- ters Were Crowded with Buy- ers, and There Was a Quick SALESWOMEN JOINED # IN RUSH TO ESCAPE. Flames Were Quickly Subdued and Crowds Seeking for Bar- gains Had Excitement, but , Little Actual Damage. - Fire caused by defective insulation in felectric wires between the ground and "‘wecond floors of Rothschild's store, at the northwest corner of Twenty-second street and Stxth’avenue, blazed up witn- Jout warning this afternoon and sent | ithe shopgiris and customers on the U 4 floor scurrying for the stair- | ways. - Their cries of alarm had the effect of ‘causing all the women in the big bulld- “ing to rush for the outer alr. Fortu- ‘nately no one was hurt and the fire was ‘extinguished without a great deal of The blaze was first seen by sales- women as it struggled through the (floor at thelr very fect. They lost no ‘time in climbing over the counters, cry- Hing “Fire.” Customers and employees (Ammediately dropped negotiations and ‘hustled for the stairways ‘and elevators. "Phe crowd from the second floor rush- Hing down through the main body of the ‘store attracted the attention of the ‘customers convenient to the doors, and they joined in the rush for safety. “Then the excitement communicated to the great crowds out in the street and the other big stores in the nelghbor- |, but there was no senseless panic. ** Before the firemen arrived the’ heads of departments and floorwalkers had confined the dantige was caused by wa To add to the excitement a wheel broke on a north-bound Sixth avenue ear just in frogt of the store at nt tat the fire was discov: of blockaded astrec and other vehicles a the reserves of the Tenderloin Staton When the fire was out the Rothschild employees returned to the store and Went to work to straighten out the tock, but the doors were closed to the public. Evidently the fire had been Smoldering under the floor for some time before breaking through, PENNSYLVANIA LOAN OTTO HEAL BREACH . Proceeds of $50,000,000 Notes Will Go Toward Meeting Obli- gations of Company and Im- provements of Road. 7 “That there has been a settlement of the Pennsylvania-Gould controversy is now ,Renerally recognized in Wall str sbut it ts aso known now that + $50,000,000 loan made to Pe nothing to do with this the nsylyania has ttlemont, Sa director of the company can be be- (i Meved. This man said to-day: “Of the proceeds of the $50,000,000 notes + $20,000,000 will be paid by the Pennsy! Yania Company to the Pennsyly road in repayment of the adyan made to the Pennsylvania Compony : from time to time, ) “The balance of nearly $2),000,009 will be expended by the Pennsylvania Com- * pany on improvements being made and the coming upon those to be made in year and a half betwora P.itsbur Louis” 7 President € ment which sa road has not issued any notes nor does it intend to, but that the issue men- | doped wus made by the Pennsylvania Company. The money tx not to ¢ or control any pror leates connected with used to pur- Dui the last twelve months the Pennsylvania has raised Improvements ‘his sum follows: n Vag Handle pt, nook Schuylkill River Receitt ale of 4) ‘Total lump in P t two days that t loans ive by the Kennaylvania Company or by tne benhsyvivania lroad does not help sentiment In Wall sireet, A loan} by the i 4 Company, whieh is} BeCoRPAny of $1), capital, all th Bidck of which Is owned by the Penn- Railrora, 1s considered just ne made svi n ue much a loan by the Pennsylvania | Rallrcad n Isee of bonds oF stocks by the Pennsyivae\a Railroad, re SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, INCOMING 87 are ia. Glaszow, Averpool. Glasgow. Matansas, j conelt | elled to We $9,000 CASH BALL Young Man Who Posed as J Ogden Goelet Arraigned Be- fore Recorder Goff After Rest- less Night in a Cell. MISS ANDERSON SUES HIM FOR $50,000, TOO. Young Man Shivers in a Light Raincoat, Explaining that He! Was Compelled to Pawn His Heavy Overcoat in Canada. For the first time tn weeks James Nelson Abecl, who created a sensa- tion by posing as a brother of the Duchess of Roxburghe and arranging to marry Miss Eleanor Anderson, was free to go about unaccompanied by Getectives to-day. “Recorder Goff ad- mitted him to bail in $%,000, which was deposited in cash with the Cy Cham- berlain, The charge against Abeel ts the fors- ery of the name of J, B. Van Every, Vice-President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to a letter which secured him acquaintance with Miss Anderson, who was a telegraph opera- tor at the Grand Hotel. As Abee! left the court-room he was swooped down upon by a horde of proc- ess servers with summonses in actions designed to bring out the whole story of Wis relations with Miss Anderson. Abeel’s attorneys protested against the service of the summonses in the court-house, and in this they were backed up by an attendant tn Recorder Gofft's court, who suggested that they wait until the accused was outside, A conference between the process servers and the lawyers resulted In an agree- ment that Abeel was to talk it over with his attorneys and decide whether or not to accept service, Outwitted Process Servers. For the purpose of conference Abcel and his lawyers retired to an ante- room. From there they hurried to a hall between Part. I, and Part II. of the Court of Generfl Sessions, from which a stairway leads to the prison pen at the end of the Bridgo of Sighs, ‘The prison pen gained, Abeel and his lawyers were passed through a door It- tle used, to the first mezzanine floor of the court-house, where they caught an elevator for the ground floor They were out on the str@t and running to- ward Broadway before the process ser- vers knew they had been outwitted. Abecl excaped for the time being, as the sleuths with the summonses could find no trace of him when they reached the street Abeel spent a restless night at Police Headquarters after his arrival from Welland, Ontario, where he madg a des- erate effort to escape extradition. It did not add to his peace of mind to lize that sult for $50,000 has been ught against him by Miss Anderson. he summons In the suit was served upon him as he got off the train at the Grand Central Station last night. Bls Crowd in Court. ‘There was a big crowd in court to seo young Abeel, because the foolish daring of his scheme of imposture made the ase most sensational three months ago. wo lawyers appeared to defend him, John Mason Parker and M, F, Lynch, of Owego, Abecl's father, a wealthy resident of Waco, ‘Tex., hus determined to spare no expense to suve the ‘young man from punishment, The proceedings before Recorder Goff were on the routine order, for the purpose of getting his case properly iu line with the machinery of the law. It is rumored that if a strong case Is made out against the prisoner his law- yers will plead that he was mentally irresponsible. A few days before the marriage of jay Govlet to the Duke of Roxburghe became known to the New York Hewspapers that a young man repre- him "J. Ogden Goevler,* the Duchess-to-be, haa ick’s Cathedral to ar- range for his marriage to Miss Elesnor Anderson, the daughter of the keepe of an oyster house in, Sixth avenu just above Forty-second. street, publication of the ed de) Neuson who lived in Kobert Ogden ( of Miy Goe! he y tory ¢ arture irom New. used th promptly anor Anders seen her. ‘The your shown a pictui visted that h proposed marriage He had given her a diam liad taken her riding in exy Appointed equipages und hu out the Goelet house In Fifth ave: r future home. On one ove cd her a certified an of was thi to he) duped, but ona hint He t their daughter had by they Anally came to was Ind lo by agreement. ¥ ‘anda and came to the Americ ide to he arrested, going back Into Canada in custody to figat extrad Mins sister trav= taro, and Identified who had posed” His 8 1 expedient before im to return to him,as the y as “J, Ogden exhausted every consenting to allow ew Vork, A Tool, He sAbeel has thre to sensatic ins Said Nis arrest and has tool s Used as n but in erested person has been activ: the ¢ unning The District-t y Intent show that Abeel, in to get ac quainted with Miss Anderson, forged Mr. Van Byery's name to a letter, posed & brother of the Duchess of Tox- ghe and promised to marry hes, al- though he already hada wife. Abcel shivered in « light raincoat on his way from Headquarters to the Crim- inal Se F Building to-day, He told Inspector MeClusky that he was com- pelled to pawn his heavy overcoat in Canada, El Norte, Galveston. h. Monrne, ‘Norfolk. Carneat, La Guayra, os To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablotn. Gruwgints Feflund the money 4f It falls to, eure . W. Grove's signature is on each box 20.668 d THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1904 MISS ANDERSON AND JAMES ABEEL, WHOM SHE HAS. SUED AND WHOSHAS BEEN BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL. ENVOY MIKADO’S. READY TO FLEE (Continued from First Page.) the diplomats of the world have failed in the face of a rising passion that nothing but a bloody conflict can quell. ~XPECT BALKAN OUTBREAK, TOO. It Is extremely likely in the opinions of those conversant with the European as well as the eastern situation that a Russian-Japanese war will be followed by the long looked for outbreak in the Balkans, Such a disturbance might develop into a widespread European conflagration and the prospect has depressed political and commercial circles in England as well as on the continent, The news from St. Petersburg of the preparations of M. Kurino, the Japanese Minister, for departure is not yet known in London, but official circles, the press and the public haye already practically unanimously de- clded that nothing can avert war, and probably the termination of the long delay and suspense, when the first gun {s fired, will occasion a sense of relief. RUSSIA’S REPLY UNSATISFACTORY. Already Tokio despatches announce that relief 1s felt there at the fact that all doubts regarding the outcome of the negotlatiens have practically been set at rest, : Indications point to the fact that Information received at the Japanese Legation here from Tokio shows that Russia's reply, in the estimation of the Legation, decidedly DOBS NOT meet Japan's wishes. Prices on the Stock Exchange fell again this morning, consols openin; 8-8 lower, Japanese 13-4 lower and Russians one point lower. Tater core sols improved 1-16, The British Post-Office emphasizes the critical stato of the situation by announcing that code telegrams cannot be accepted for any place in Japan, thus confirming the New York announcements to the same effect, i There is reason to believe that the substance of tho last Rusalan reply has already been communicated to the Japanese legation here and thenco ta the Foreign Office. One long and several shorjer cable messages from Tokio have recently been received by Baron Hayashi, tho Japanese Min ister. There was unusual activity at the legation to-day 8 were sent to various points. Soeaiy ueiaeaeess ROUTED FROM SLEEP TOBE VACATED Board of Health Physicians De- scend in Force at a Late _ Hour Upon Tenants in the Derbyshire Apartment-Hotse The eighty tenants of the Derbyshire: apartment-house are to-day scratching their arma and reviling the Board of Health, They have passed through an unusual experience. The board's physicians called at the Derbyshire ‘Thursday night at an hour when half of the eighty tenants were in, bed, and insisted on vaccinating the whole lot. Men, women and children were dragged from their beds, sleepily protesting at the intrusion, and asking to have the thing put off until the next \day, The physicians, however, knew that a few hours’ delay might be fatal, and so they insisted on scratching the arms of all. It {8 sald that John C. Chester, who lives in the Derbyshire, went to a hotel on Fifth avenue to nurse a patient whose name is said to be Berthoud. The patient was being attended by Dr. A. H, Moore, of No. 48 East Thirty-first street. It Is sald that Dr, Moore did not suspect that the case was one of small-pox until Wednesday, when he |communicated his suspicions to the Board of Health, The patient was then hustled off to the Willard Parker Hos- pital. | Chester's duties being concluded, he Teturned home. If he hud not sald any: thing concerning his patient there would have been no trouble, but tt is sald that he confided to the janitor of the house that he had just come back from nurs- ing a small-pox patient, In ten minutes the janitor had spread |the news all over the house, and later {the Board of Health heard about it. ‘The result was the Visit, Chester was sent to the hospital by Dr, Butler, who had the vaccinating corps in charge. Chester protested that he had been fumigated before his return to his poms, The Derbyshire is occupied bv twenty families. There are twenty- six trained. nurses among the elghty peo- STRANGE DEATH {BLIND BEGGAR 1 NV MANIC HOME. SAD TOBE WEALTHY Gustaye C. Burgham, Private Watchman, Killed by a Fall} Downstairs at a Residence in Murray Hill Section. Gustave C, Burgham, a private watch- man employed by an agency, fell down a Mght of stairs in the home of William | Manice, No, 20 East Forty-first street, early to-day and was kil The family contented Itself with the! simple announcement that Burgh had been employed to watch the inte of the house and that It waa wh ing hie regular rounds in his silppers | thet he tripped on a stair r the fourth landing and fell to the third Noor, | A servant found the body there at 7/ ck to-day and called Mr, Mantec, Who wos asleep, Mr, Manico sent « butler out to find a policeman, He and the latter called an ambulance from thy New York Hospital, but the doctor «: ympanying the ambulance said Pur m had been dead several hours, Members of the family and the ser- vents would not say why Burgham had | heen employed inside the house, Most of the ) funtiies in that section n Fifth avenue juen outsl ‘One wat homes in the night, but why bs private watcu- ir homes, n will have a number of | block to waten d | Ne nsed watehn arrest: Was Manice home AS a matter | vuse sald was not make regular which those for public diseu Burgham, whe old, Hyed ‘at No. dredth*atreet with \y had separated from jis years ago and had been « private Watchman agency «long thine, Amiicted by a bad cold » laid off And only r last night, n he home’ of William jor duty, a » is a lawyer, William street." tis partner, Perry, said to-day that Mr. had gone to his country home used to digcuss Mr. Mantes y why he em- a guard in his home, day @ stutement was ant In the Manice home that lust December Mrs. Manic: came timid, fearing fire and bur and that to allay her fears Mr, Manice had employed a watchman inside ¢) io pentane Vinter, wife era) by a) nt duty ks ago, | urned for duty Was assigned. to | Manice for ay with offfe M | ue Abraham May, Who Has Also Lost an Arm, Charged with Seeking Alms, Although He Owns Much Property, Abr total Court ¢ ham May, min an d, was in the H day to answer a ging preferred by antral Offles arm and lem Pollew charge of Detective Barry, Pay Brook, a was arrested a few days ago After an investigation by the Charity Organization Soctety. At that time he said he came from Gloversville, N. ¥, The information received from that elty shows that May has a wife and twelve sons, most of whom are self-supporting, and that May himsel¢ was in the habit of sending an occasional $20 bill to. his wife for knick-knacks. Besldes the twelve sons and the wife May owns some property up-State, In the gourt to-day Mrs, quite handsomely, appe: u her husband's behalf. She said that she was not aware that he begged or got his money in that wi She dcnew that he travelled all over the country, but thought it was on account of an illness that he kept Ho always got hay fever in bout as silent in court as juactous In the street, ‘The Hit- « boy Js a nephew, and to him »ted a sad poem about a ratl- sient which was responsible for May's infirmittes, The boy verse: nd the money from dies poured into the he show Kind old? t ket agistrate Mlammer sentenced May xty days, but afterward put hint th’ de Suatody of the pollee. ‘the boy was taken to the Gerry Society, and is ease will come up Monday. bat Sl LOVING CUP FOR PASSENGER, The American line steamship St, Louls sailed to-day for southampton, Amonj; (hose on board was C, C, Allom, of lon, During the very rough pas- age of the St. Louls to New York itn De er Mr, Allom was a. passenger, On his he wad presented with a cup by the officers of the, ste account of his be wood fellow’ on t tempe: uous voyage two months «=* | ple. POLICEMAN TRAPS FRENCH CHAUFFEUR | Prisoner Thought Park Guar- ‘dian Was Making Signals for Him to Go Ahead When He Wanted Him to Stop. M. La Rere, a chauffeur fresh from Parls, appeared before Magistrate Flam- mer to-day in the Harlem Court to an- swer a charge of violating the speed j ordinance in Central Park, For a week the mounted police have been laying for La Rere, but he drove too speedy an automobile for the park varlety of horses. They finally got him yesterday. “C'est un shame!” said Germain La Rera, who, his employers say, was one of the famous men along all the boule- vards of the Irench capital. ‘The po- lice they put their hands up, and I, I go the faster, To me it was the slgnal proper to go ahead.” ‘The importation Is a reckless driver. Sixteen niles an hour meant a jog to him, But every time the mounted po- lice gave him the signal to stop tho chaumt let out a few links and whilzzed out of sight: He though tho police were exercising their horses every time they followed him, After many consultations the park squad decided that it waa up to Police- man Brace and his white horse to get the Frenchman and his red demon. Brace tov up his stand on the East Drive 4 , La Rere, happicr than e ong at twenty miles nm hour, siagling the gravel In his t Jump in front of him,” said He'll have to stop then.” A feet ahead of the machine the laced his horse and himself ‘A la gauche,” cried the chauffeur, as tothe right, To Brace it difference, but he was deter- he would keep the m side to side and- still. i ‘A la droit,” yelled the chauffeur, He snow énraged at the sinuous antl the policeman, and brought hi machine to a full stop in order to tell the cer what he thought of him in French, Brace, assisted by half « on mounted gentlemen, took M. La Rere to the One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station. The sh that the prisoner Was master of he forgot, but he did pour out some fine native invective. La Rere wan fined $, which his em. ployer, Peter Fogarty, readily paid, ‘KIDNAPPED BOY — /MAYWWELL APPEALS [BROKE CAB WINDOW FOUND IN TEXAS? Inspector McClusky Hears that Morris Scher, Who Disap- peared from Here on Jan 2, Is Located by Detectives. 1S WAITING FOR A LETTER. When It Arrives He Will “now Pcsi- tively if the One Held Is the Boy That Is Being Sought Far and Wide, Inspector McClusky, when asked to- day about the report that Samuel Scher, the ten-year-old son of Morris Scher, a Bleecker strect clothing dealer, who ts supposed to have been kidnapped here Jan. 2, has been located near Rock- land, in ‘Tyler County, Tex., sald that he expected a letter in a few days from Sheriff J. H. Isabelle, of Tyler County, giving full particulars of what the ‘Texas authorities have discovered, ‘The Inspector sald that a few weeks ago he received a rambling letter from some one in Rockland, Texas, saying. that young Scher, in company with an Arab, was in that place. Detective- Sergt. Herlihy, of McClusky's staff, was then in Houston, Tex., on an- other case and Ais chlef telegraphed him to investigate the matter. Her- Mhy saw Gov, Lanham, who assigned Sheriff Isabelle to the case and Inspec- tor McClusky yesterday received a tel- egram from the sheriff, which merely contained the announcement that the boy was in Rockland and promised de- talls by letter, When young Scher was missed by his |father there also disappeared from his jlodgings at No. 5 Jones street Jean | Michels, an eccentric Frenchman, with whom the boy had been friendly. Papers found in Michel's rooms purported to show that the Frenchman had been kid- napped when a boy and presented as a slave to the Sultan of Morocco, WILLON DOLLAR HEARST MORTCACE Bonds Issued on All His News- papers in This City to Run 20 Years, Paying 6 Per Cent. In- terest—Mr. Hearst's Coun- sel’s Statement to The World. Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Will- lah R. Hearst, requests Tho World to publish the following explanation of the mortgage for one million dollars at 6 per cent. interest recently placed on all of Mr, Hearst's New York news- papers: “For business reasons the Star Com- pany of New Jersey has been incor- porated as a holding company for the three corporations owning the New York American, the New York Even- ing Journal and Das Morgen Journal, of New York City, all the stock of which several companies is owned by Mr. W. R. Hearst, who Is also the sole owner of all the stock of the Star Company of New Jersey, as well as of @ million-dollar ‘bond issue of that com- pany to Mr. Hearst. ‘These bonds are guaranteed In the usual way by the subsidiary companies. In this transac- tion the Knickerbocker Trust Company has acted as trustee. ‘The statement made in the New York World that the Knickerbocker ‘Trust Company has loaned $1,000,000, taking a frat mortgage on the feveral newspapers owned by Mr. Hearst in New York Clty, 1s un- true, * “Mr. Hearst 1s the owner of all of the stock of the company publishing the New York American. Mr. Hearst is the owner of all of the stock of the company publishing the New York Hyening Journal, afr, Hearst is the owner of all of the stock of the com- pany publishing Das Morgen Journal, and Mr, Hearst is the owner of all of the stock and of all of the bonds of the Star Company of New Jersey, tho holding company of these corpore- ‘| tions.” ‘The following letter explains itself: New York, Feb. 6, 1904, The Knickerbocker Trust ‘Company has made no loan whatsoever on any of the properties of the corporations owning the New York American, the New York Evening Journal and’ Das Morgen Journal, of “this city, ‘This statement is made to correct a mis- apprehension arising from the fact that the Knickerbocker Trust Company acted as trustee in the issue of bonds by the Star Company of New Jersey, which has been formed as a holdin company for the three above-mentione: corporations, (igned) FRED. L. ELDRIDGE. First. Vice-President — Knickerbocker ‘Trust Company — PLYMOUTH IS ALL RIGHT. Reported in Trouble, but She Gets in on Time, R Despatches recelved in this city to- day from Bridgeport sald that the big Fall River steamer Plymouth. was seen off that city last night apparently in trouble. When the Bridgeport marine observer picked up the Plymouth she was west of that clty in the sound. The observer lost: her soon after she had be discovered. and there was. no way of finding out;what the trouve wa) | ‘Ihe Evening World called up the Fall River line pier at Newport to-day and Jearned that the ‘Poms had arriyea there at 3.20 o'clock this morning, hor schedule time, and that’ apparently there was nothing the matter, TO 500 PRINCIPALS Superintendent of Schoo!s at Conference Asks Them to Help Save $100,000 from Ex- penses for Evening Schools. APPROPRIATION IS REDUCED. Nearly $1,000,000 Less than Last Year—Proposes to Give for Lec- tures $60,000, a Cut of $21,000 Asked for in Estimate, Dr. William H. Maxwell, City Super- intendent of Schools, presided at the conference of the school principals held to-day in the Assembly Hall at tho head- quarters of the Board of Education. There were present in all about 0 school principals from all the boroughs and at"the conclusion of Dr, Maxwell's remarks, President Henry C. Rogers, of the Board of Education, made a short address, * Supt. Maxwell talked of the financia} situation as it relates to the Board of Education, He said the Board of Edu- cation last September asked for the eral School Fund $17,244,974.55, but the Hoard of Estimate allowed the Board only $16,900,883.49, a reduction of $964, 091.06. , Tho total expenditures will amount to $16,466,858.49, leaving a remainder of $412,- 871.28, which will be left for the special branches after subtracting the amount necessary for the maintenance of “rég- ular day and night schools. “We hoped to be nble to make econo- mies of $100,000, which would leave a Balance of $512,371.28,"" said Dr. Maxwell. “The other activities are such as even- ing schools, elementary and high schools, vacation schools, recreation centres and playgrounds. We are going to give the evening schools $433,715, which leaves an emergency bilance at the end of the year of $18,666.28, “\Ve propose to give for lectures $60,- 00, which {s a cut of $21,000 from the amount asked for in the estimate. “My object in makjng this: nent is this: The Board of Education has taken the ground, the only tenable ground, that the elementary day and high schools must be maintained at their full efficiency, no’ matter what else may suffer. There will be lec- tures, but not at thelr former standing. You will see by these figures that no money is left for recreation schools and playgrounds, which required over $250,- 000 to maintain last year. “The Board of Education has asked the city autliorities for funds to run these importunt activities gnd I cannot but believe that the city authorities will give us the money, “At leaST I sincerely hope they will do so and that hope is almost developed into a belief, But in order to get the money for evening ‘schoola we must save $100,000 from the running of elementary “ind high schools, Therefore I appeal to you, principals, that are responsible to the city for the schools and for the honor of the ‘stom, and ask you to throw no ob- acle in the way of these economies, and I also appeal to you to sustain the, Board ef Education, Will you do fer : ‘To the query put by Supt. Maxwell there was hearty Indorsemeg! by hand- clapping of the principals; REALTY'S CAPITAL TO BE $30,000,000. Reorganization Plan Now Being Considered by the Directors Cuts the Present Figures of the Company Down One-half. Next week’ the plan for the reorgantz- ation of the United States Realty Com- pany will be announced, At the recent meeting of the directors of the company at which Mr, Black was elected Pres- {dent, the new plan was submitted to each director and these now have the matter under consideration, They will meet at the call of the President and will then vote on the plan. A large holder of the stock, who has seen a draft of the plan, says that the pub- lished stories about the reorganization are absolutely wrong. The plan will squeeze all the water out of the company's capital, The cap- ital 1s $68,000,000, of whict». $36,000,000 1s common stock and $30,000,000 preferred. WITH HER FEET Handsomely Dressed Woman from Arion Ball—Fell from ‘Cab Into Gutter. A handsome woman dressed in even- ing ‘costume of expensive make and bejewellod, was arraigned in the Jeffer- son Market Court to-day charged with disorderly conduct. She was ound by Patrolman Taylor, of the West Thir- ueth street station, lying in the gutter at Fifth avenue and ‘Thirtleth street At 4.45 o'clock this morning, where she had fallen in getting out of ‘a cab. ‘The woman gave the name of Blanche Adams, twenty-three years old, and hen address as 213° West bortieth street Boh name und aguress “ure neuuous the Court an police said. JosepM 8. Smith, a cabmin, at Madi- son Square Garaen, at the conclusion of the Arion ball, secured the woman anda man ine K dress as his pus- . and was told to drive to the Hi tel roland. ‘Afver proceeding a short distance the cabman said toe woman became hilari- ous and put her feet through the front pitte-g.uss window in the cab, Shortly abe man jumped out of he ard the cob and ran away, When the woman Wass axked to pay §2 cab hire and 34.50 for the window, she endeavored to leave the cab and fell into the gutter, The woman told Magistrate Ommen Kk nothing intoxicating, bit soft” drinks and belleved> n given knockout drops. as bwen robbed of $100, toleman, a probittonary officer, on the ease and she obtained t name of the woman and her ss, and left to get the money ana pay the cabman, © All that Miss Coleman would say was thay the woman was married, respec ablé aad camo of a good family, One Night Cure Soak the hands, on_retiring, in hot water and Coticura Soap. ‘Dry and anoint freely with Cotitcura Otntment. Wear old gloves or light, soft bandages during night. A sin- gle treatment often cures. MUNYON’S PAW-PAW PILLS FREE I want all persons who suffer with Tor- » Biltousness, Constipation, Jaun- teadache, Dizzinegs, thin or impure with sallow and dull complexion Eczema, or any skis eruption, to throw away all cathartics aud all s0-calied biood puritiers and try my Vaw-Paw Pills, I don’t want any money wud e Wous 900 1 AUVODL ao prees Gace You “uuve wiven these pills @ vealed am Willing to ei muihous of them, 90 1 WitwoUt cost, that, (He Desc Inaacve pills on “edre tw prove that Paw-Paw Pills Paw-Pai and plood. My Paw. iuvre people of chroale” Dyspepsia,» Indi gestion aud serious cases of Nervousness than all the medicines that have ever been compounded. fous druggist has Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills, 2c. a bottle, but to Ret a trial supply free you haye only to send your name to POOR MUNVON Philadelphia c Genuine ~ Carter’s Little Liver Pillg Must Bear Signature of It Is understood that the new capltall- zation will be ‘In the neighborhood of ‘$30,000,000, A committee of three was appointed to draft this plan. Two members of the committee are James Stillman and Mr. | Budge. They drafted the plan and sent | ‘a copy to each director. The directors | are .now considering the proposition, | and it is almost certain that they will approve It. —<— FLOTILLA HEADS FOR NAPLES. ANGIERS, Algeria, Feb! ne United States auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and the flotilla of torpedo-boat destroy- ers, bound for the Philippine Islunds, | wilt sail from here for Naples at noon to-morrow, —__ HAY OFF FOR WASHINGTON. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Feb. 6.—Secre- tary of State Hay left for Washington 7 a SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, DIED. [this morning, THE STARTING POINT.OF DISEASE IS PERFECT HEALTH REQUIRES A Fi ONCE. EV ‘THE RELIABLE p= REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION THe NATURAL * Laxative WaTER, HALF A GLASS ON ARI \ Constipation REE MOVEMENT OF THE BOWELS ERY DAY. RRED.--On Fob, & SAMUEL REED, be- loved husband of Mary Reed (nee Canity, formerly of Newark. sJatives and friends and the Bricle layers’ Local, No, 37, are Invited to at tend hit funeral from his lace residence 414 ast 120th st., on Sunday, Feb. 7 at 2 P. M. Interment in Bt, Raymon Caundry Wants—female, ¥ ORK—FIRST-CLANS FOLD ITED, BY RO! ALGER, Ar "NEAR Oia i ahs BLIZABI YOLDERS and feeders wanted team Laundry ‘Co. oe "We Sith attest Busines: Opportunities Arrested While ~ Returning c