The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 5

“ JL DOORS OPEN “TO 60 CONNCTS New Commissioner Allows In- mates of Prison on Black- well’s Island to Have Their. Cells Unlocked at Ail Hours. FEAR OF FIRE THE CAUSE, HE DECLARES. After the Baltimore Disaster He’ Was Not Willing that the Pris- oners Should Be Subjected to Dangers of that Kind. Beveral hundred prisoners in the big penitentiary and workhouse on Black- well’s Island are not locked {ih thetr| cells at night nor at any time. The) game applies to the women’s prison. Such @ condition of affairs on the Isiand | is unprecedented. TI Under present conditions there Is noth- ing to prevent the prisoners from emerg- iz in a body from thelr resrective cells and combining in a sortle against the keepers, But to guard against surprise extra keepers, armed with rifles and re- volvers, have been stationed along the tiers, and the utmost vigilance is ex- ercised to prevent any outbreak. At no MISS EDYTHE WALKER, WHO GAVE DINNER PARTY LAST NIGHT, THE WORLD: time is this vigilance or presentation of an armed force relaxed, and under the! circumstances the prison officials feel reasonably safe. Since the system of leaving cell doors (unlocked went into effect a month ago not the slightest disturbance has loccurred, with the exception of an occa- ‘atonal outbreak on the part of one or | two rebellious spir' who left their Sells at night in violation of the prison rules. Humane Impulse prompted Commis- wioner Francis J. Lantr: he says, to issue the order requiring that cell doors be unlocked. Following the Chicago and | Raltimore fires he concluded to take no chances of his criminal charges being [roasted Ike rats in traps in the event of a sudden conflagration in the prison |" Vand issued the order requiring that cells | Vbe left unlocked at night. This rule will remain in force, the, Commissioner told an Evening Worid |) reporter to-day, until the prison cells! have been equipped with a lever device which will permit of all cell doors be- ing opened simultaneously. The work of installing this system Is already “in- | derway. ‘The three upper tiers of ther have been thus equipped and in these oblls the more. dedpecuie, Cruiiuty n are ¥ soprano at | House, Majestic last night. effect was superbly beautiful MISS WALKER'S $50 A PLATE DINNER Young American Prima Donna Celebrates Recovery from a Recent Iliness by Entertaining a Number of Friends. Miss Edythe Walker, prima donna the Metropolitan Opera- gave a dinner at the Hotel The cost was $0 plate. The Turkistr room was a per- fect bower of roses and the general The din- er was in celebration of Miss Walker's Tocovery from a recent Illness. More than ten years ago Miss Edythe Walker, then poor and unknown, wert ‘broad to study music and cultivate her olce. Her funds ran out, and in de- spalr at the prog)ect of having to give able-bodied of the prisun iumates lodged nightly These cellx are locked, but by the simple turning of a lever can be locked and fing open automatically in-| up her career she wrote to William K. Vanderbilt, who was then travelling in Europe. She told Mr. Vanderbilt that un-! stantaneously. “During my first. term as Commis-|she was an American girl, that she was sioner 1 caused these three Ulery to be |studying music and cultivating her sy, xu) nthe lever doy sald iy Saorathtnsioner Lantry to-day, t could | Yolee but that she feared she would hot finish the job. before iy term ex- | have to return homé because of lack of pired. I suggested to my succesuor tie | funds. Mr. Vanderbilt sent her a check necessity: nishin the fob, but found ! ¢¢ rv int nothing insta’ renjeet haben fer $1,000, and 40 preserved to the world done when T again took office. Tat once @ Wonderful singer. made application for the needed monev | ‘These are two pictures In the life of and resumed the work. It would be Miss Walker. She ie now at the zenith horrible if a fire happened and cells. “We feel reasonably safe by allowing | the doors of the unequinped cells to re- | nave main unlocked at night as’ we tripled the guards and each man is Ww . armed. these | unfortunates were roasted alive in thelr of her career, The money Mr, Vander- jDilt so generously sent her was care- fully husbanded, and on Nov. 1, 1894, Miss Walker made her debut at the 1)! Royal Opera in Berlin, She wae such jan instant success that “The same applies to the women's prison, As soon as the locking and opening device is finished we can safcl put every prisoner under lock and ke: | formance the manager years’ contract with her. after the per- signed a five In Vienna, Berlin and other cities in FIGHT FOOT INDIAN Germany Miss Walker earned fame and fortune, She receivea many decorations from royal and imperial personages for her_ singing. Emperor Francis doseph conferred the title of Kammer-saengerin (Chamber Singer) on Mise Walker lost OFF RESERVATION He Disappears from in Front of a Fourth Avenue Cigar Store| and There Is All Sorts of; Trouble. | \F a The police of Manhattan and Brook- dyn are looking for an Indian eight feet | high. They say that he has a few R wian scalps in his belt, a tomahawk in his Maht hand, a scalping knife in his Jeft and sings plaintive verstons of “Hiawatha and “Laughing Waters when the police are not looking or list- ening. Late this afternoon Headquarters was, startled by the following that came over the ‘phone from the Fifth street police station: “Send out an alarm for an In- dian eight fect high. Charles N. May, of No, 1% Fourth avenue, has lost him; and there's — to pay. Patrolman Frank Murphy took the mensage And told the Sergeant. The sergeant was sceptical. He said as much to Murphy, too, but the latter remem- bered having seen the Indian In front of an express office on the Bowery and he won over the objurgating sergeant, “AN right,” said the sergeant, “get me two of the plain-clothes sleuths and we'll give ‘em a job."” The two cracker- sacks of the Headquarters staff. were put-on the case, ‘They discovered many bings. During the raid on Mav's place last Saturday the Indian, why fooked flerce enough to be Admiral Alexteff after the torpedoing of Feb. 9% was spirited away, He was next heard of on the jawery, where some Japs mistook him for Comsack in’ disguise. The @vorigine was manhandled until his yooden unresponsiveness showed that was more than human. ‘Then the slouths loat track of the eight-footer. Over in Brooklyn three Rustians saw what they blaimed wan a red ghost. “The Indian!” said the sleuths, “We're xettin’ warmer.” The Russlans inter- viewed by’ the police made incoherent statements, but the Information eltclted took the plain clothes men closer to their game, They mnally lost track of him somewhere near the Navy-Yard. Uf the Indian is not found by to-morrow morning at the rise of sun the Fedeml. authorities and the Secret Service will he ‘asked ko lend a helping hand, ————— ADMIRAL, EVANS COMING HOME. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Admiral A a ni ® P hi rs tain Metropolitan Moor: von “Alexanae! denly there was a blaze, ment Wae on fire. Pp Mr. Conried visited Austria last ner he found that in order to ob- Miss Walker's services for the Opera-House he would first have to get the consent of Emperor rancis Joseph. This he succeeded In joing, principally because Miss Walke was an American. Among the guests at Miss Walker's dinne night were Herr Zolten Nordica’s recent hus- Walter Clark Rui Emil ‘T. Boas, Mr. . and’ Mrs, Leslie Cot me. and Mr and Mrs. von Inten, Mrs, Charles Reynolds, Miss Laura . Herr Felix Mottl, Herr Anton Rooy Dr, Harry Stokes and Mr. Ifred Retsenanr. PARROT STARTS FIRE AND SOUNDS ALARIM Bird Played with Matches and When House Was in Flames He Showed Appreciation of Fire-Fighters by Saying ‘Fine? John Pope. of No. #1 East Fifty- eighth street, owns an apartment and green and yellow-tailed parrot, whose ame Is “Alexander.” The neighbors N said that that same parrot had a sulphurous dispositiin and was a mem- ber of no church. To-day the parrot, proving true to the reputation fastened upon it by the frie! of the Popes, spled a bunch of hosphorus-tipred matenes, at Which "picked and pieked. Sud- ‘The apart- ed the bird, nvas ‘a most y entered the all hands extin- “Wire! Pire rhe wiman like i ‘ope apartments av wished, the flames, “Kine,” gald pol. “Great bird, said neighbors er the neighbors. Only. Mr, Pope knew how the fire start- privacy of his apartn He sal else Somat hoe, in the ments, ar BRITISH ESTIMATES UP. ees Naval Figures §1%4,447,500, an In ‘ense of 812,160,000. LONDON, Feb.-4.—The British naval Evans has cabled the Navy Depart. | estimates for 1904-06 total $134,147,500, a art. ot ea whe Z Sra 8 k het ineredge Of $12,160,000 over the eatt- RECEIVER ASKED “BY LODGE MEMBERS | Knights and Ladies of the Gold- | en Star Go to Court and De- mand an Accounting from. the Supreme Officers. TRENTON, N, J., Feb. 24.—Applica- tion was made in the Court of Chancery! for the appointment of a receiver for] the Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladies! of the Golden Star, and to compel the supreme officers to make an accounting. The oMcers are: John %, Armitage, | Supreme Dictator; Samuel P, Lacy, Su-| | preme Secretary, and George Downs, Supreme Treasurer. | ‘The application is made by Leonard F. Brill, of Newark, and others. The bill charges that in 1881 the lodge pur- | chased and fitted up at a cost of $94,000 the armury property in Orange atreet, Newark; that the armory was subse-| quently sold to Henry Hahn for $68,000. | Almo that the latter transferred the ‘armory to the American ‘Temperance Life Insurance Associatior @ concern with which Lacy had entered into contract whereby the assets of the lodge should be transferred to the insurance! company, the latter agreeing to assume! all responsibility for the lodge's out-| standing benefit certificates, ‘This transfer, it ts charged, waa not! approved by the Grand Lodge. Other| charges of mismanagement of a minor order are made against the officers, CROWDED TROLLEY RUNS INTO RIVER Several Passengers Injured in Panic and Burned by Hot Coals as Car Leaves Rails and Goes Over Bank. PATHRSON, N. J.. Feb, 24.—Several persons were injured In an accident to a trolley car of the Singac line, at a point this side of Lincoln's Park to- day. A car on which there were twen- ty-seven passengers jumped the track at a switch and ran toward the river, a few feet away. The forward part of the car plunged into the water and the front wheels stuck fast In the mud. ‘The stove upset and the live coals were scattered out Into the car, The most sertously in- jured were: Thomas Meahan, motorman, badly cut about the head by broken glass. James Newby, of West Park, brulsed and shoulders sprained. Charles Willams, of Little Falls, bruised and shoulders sprained. George Meyer, of Little Falls, and shoulder sprained. A young woman, name not known, burned about the hands and face. All these named were able to go to thelr home: Evi ossenger in the car was more or jess bruised or badly shaken up, and several had their slothing eorched by the flying coals. "Phe accident 1s attributed to the lack of experience of the motorman, who Is ‘said to be a new hand and. who ran his car at 100. great a speed on ap- pronching the switch. The tracks are bniv a few feet from the river at the point where the accident occurred. The kround slopes, gently from the tracks to the water's edge. When the car jumped the rails and dashed toward the river there was wild panic among the ausengen Parhe tinsetting of the stove added to the excitement and men and women fought madly to reach the rear door of the car, ‘Two men on the car, more coo!-headed than the others, grabbed, the fallen stove ard Jammed it through @ window, leting it fall into the wat ‘Their prompt action prevented the car from catching fire and probably saved the lives of some of the passengers. The car was in chatge of Conductor Thomas Dutto bruises: TYPHOID EXPERT CALLBD. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Feb, %4—The Common Counoll last night provided for ways and means for fighting the typhold fever eptdemtc here. The Board of Health will at once enter into a con- track With Dr, George A. Boper, of New York, Ue sanitary expert, wi assisted in stamping out ¢ marred t Ithaca ad Butler, . oe A oc oes pate KILLS. HIMSELF Harry C. Gibson, Known as “The Jolly Irishman,” Stabs Him- self to Death Because He Was Broken Down and Poor. JABBED A KNIFE INTO HIS SIDE WHILE ALONE. When He Was Found He Asked. His Sister to Tell His Friends} When He Was Gone that He Died Game. his Jolly Harry C. Gibson, known brothers on the Rialto as the to Irishman,” killed himself last night in| his home, No. 38 Engst Tenth street, Broken down by disease and poverty, he jabbed a penknife into his wide and calmly waited for death to end his sufferings. Gibson's real Undine Lynch, name was Humphrey He lived on the fourth floor of the tenement at the above number, his sister, Mrs. Catherine Cooley, looking out for bim in his last a She had a room on the floor be- low. Last night while Mrs. Cooley was out on a shopping tour for one of the! neighbors Gibson took to his bed, and with the only available tnatrument with whioh to end his life bh erately stabbed himself over the heart. Mrs. Fligabeth Norris, with whom Gibson's sister roomed, heard the groans of the dying man, and when his sister returned to the house she told her that her brother must be very ill. The two women then went to his room. ‘What's the matter, Harry? Cooley. I'm sorry I had to do it,” replied the said Mr actor, “Forgive me but I couldn't stand it any longer.” “Why, you'll be better. Cheer up.” said the eiste: ‘Then Gibson lifted the cover and showed hie sister the deep gash in his side from which his life blood was flowing. Mrs. Cooley rushed out of the house for a physician, but when he arrived Giteon was already breathing his last. Taking his sister's hand he said: “Toll the boys along the Rialto that I died nie. Bury me with Jimmy.” Then the man fell back on the pillow dead, Gibeon was formerly a comedian of @ome note, He worked with Sam J. Lyon and starred in several Irish plays, Hie greatest successes wore with “Irish “Aristocracy,”"Muldoon's Plenic,” and mn Bucket.” : The Jolly Irishman” was written for him and in it he toured the country. Five years ago he lost his hold, and from ‘that time on sickness was his portion. He was in the St. Vincent lospital off and on for the last two received a benefit from the ind, which helped, keep him The Lynch family, were to a man mer of the “whow’ fraternity. One brother, James, was _a well-known tenor for Years with Primrose and West's Minstrel leorge was a clown with Barnum and Bailey's Cirous, Mrs. Cooley looked out for her brothers nd fa the sole survivor. ‘The “Jolly Irish- man,” whose later years proved t irony of his sobriquet, was forty-nii years old. MOTHER ENDS LIFE BEFORE LITTLE ONES Mrs. Mary Disbrow Kissed Her Daughters Good-By, Drank Carbolic Acid and Fell Dying and in Agony at Their Feet. In the presence of her two little girls, Mrs, Mary Disbrow, a widow, living at No, 18 Albany avenue, Brooklyn, drank carbolic acid at noon to-day and died before a physician could reach her to render her any ald, Her lips were bady burned by the poison, and her cries of agony with those of her children attracted many neighbors to the house. They tried to revive her by forcing milk down her throat. Mrs. :inbrow, who was forty-fiye years old, has not been in good health for some time, She grew despondent when all remedies fated to restore her to her usual condition and for the past few days had been tn exceedingly low spirits. Bhe took little interest in her house- hold duties and on several occasions was hear! to remark that she would be better off dead. But no one thought she contemplated taking her own life, Her two little girls were sent to school to-day as usual. They returned shortly after noon and found thelr dinner await- ing them. Mra. Disbrow was net in the. Gining-room at the time, but the chil- dren had frequently eaten alone and knowing that ehe was somewhere in the house, they sat down. Presently they heard their mother call delib- | ner Morgan, mystified from an adjoining room and ran there | to het, She waa sitting in a chair and as they came up to her she kissed them | affectionately and told them good-by. | “Where are you going, mamma?” ; asked one of her daughters | “You shall see," Mrs, Disbrow an-| swered, whereupon she took a two- ounce bottle of carbollc acid from un-| erneath her skirt, and, raising it to her lips, drank the contents before the) children’ could realize what she was do- 1g fell from her chair to the floor and writhed in agony, Her children, | frightened, | began to cry, end noon rs came in, The: gave Telsimother, and whe died before Am: tilance Surgeon. Stollworty arrived from Bt. Mary's Hospital ———__—— SCHOONER MAY BE LOST. LONDON, Feb. %4.—It fs feared here that the Dutch achooner Voorwaarts, Capt. Jonker, which sailed from New Zork, Oct. 1 for Rio Grande do Bul, ras! Deen lost during a hurri- North Auantic coast, Says: “I Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has WEDNESDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1904... OF GENE RAL GRANT a Superior for Catarrh.” CS . * Benjamin F,. Hawkes, of Washington, D, C. Living Comrades of General Gran et ee ee ce Creer tnerenenenentnentntnsngntem ener entntntnth’ In a recent letter from 611 G street..8. W.. Washington. D. C., this vener yeentleman says of Peruna 4 “TD have tried Perunaafter having tried in vain other remedies for tarrh, and Ican say without reser- vation that I never felt a symptom ofrelicf until I had given Perunu the simple trial that its advocates advise. I do not believe it has a euperior, citheras a remedy for oa- tarrh atonic for thedepressed and exhausted condition whioh ts one of the effects of the discase.""— + Benjamin F. Hawkes. En tt ett ntntnt On mtn onto 9-0-0-8 9 bend, SAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLennan County, Texas, bas lived for 114 years In speaking of his good health and ex- treme old age Mr. Brock says “Peruna exactly meets all require- It protects me from the evil effects ~@ is One of the Three it in His Cadet Days at West Point. ® rely upon it almost entirely for the many ttle things for which I need medicine. “When epidemics of Ia grippe frst began ‘to make thelr appearance in this country 1 was a sufferer from this disense. “I had several long sieges with the grip. {At first I did not know that Peruna remedy for this disease. When I beard that ia grippe was epidemic eatarrh I tried Pe- runa for Ia grippe, and found It to be just the thing."—Isanc Brock. Pe-ru-na Used in the Famlly for Years. Mrs. E. West, 127 Matn street, Menasha, Wis, writes; ‘We bave used Peruna in Teall family for a number of vears, and when I say that it js a fine medicine for catarrh and colds I know what I am talking bout, |r have taken {t every spring and fall for four years, and I find that it keeps me ro- strong. with splendid appetite and free from any {liness. A fow years ago it cured me of catarrh of the stomach, eed doctors had pronounced incurabl oh pleased with Ps a West BROKER BEAT BROKER BEATEN MAN SUES Alexander Le Vino Got So Much the Worst of an Encounter with Harry G. Tobey that He Has Brought Action. Justice Greenbaum and a jury are acting as referees tn the trial of a sult tought by Alexander Le Vino, @ stock broker at No. 52 Broadway, against Harry G, Tobey, of Tobey & Kirk, of the Broad Exchange, for $15,- 000 damages, The sult grows out of a fight on the curb, Le Vino’s version of the fight shows that Tobey must have got his money's worth, Le Vino suys that after some words on a deal Tobey clipped him under the left eye, countered on his right and mixed him up so that he was Il elght weeks, had three doctors, apent two weeks at Atlantic City and war unable to attend to business for ten weeks and he had not provoked the attack, Dr. Richard Stern and two other physicians corroborated Le Vino re- warding his injuries and said he was prostrated and suffered from shock and weak action of the heart. —__— FOUND A HUMAN TOE. Hoothlack Badly Stabbed and Coro. ner a Mit Myatified, (Bpecta! to The Evening World.) J, Feb, 4.—Coro- Rutherford, has a of human toe on his hands and is a bit ‘Tho toe was found wrapped up In tissue paper in a seat In the Erle depot at Rutherford to-day by a boot- black, who nearly fainted after un- wrapping the package. of P dolland was sum- Chief moned and he in turn notified the Cor- ener, If any one has lost the toe the Coroner would be pleased to hear from them, in thir fled signing. mannfa Nght” watorproo CHAS. CLUTHE, 29 East 1 Vet. Bth avenue and Uniow Sauer {ruse for holding and curing rupture in any form NO PRESSURE. o> PAD IS AUTOMATIC ta ne erence ‘when other trusses would allow escape, THE CURE yy a tovaerelop into their normal Get my FRER Book, full of value) SAD HE SOLD MORGAN DAMOKDS Weinstein, Driving, Nearly Ran Down a Girl and Now He’s in Bellevue Hospital for Mental Observation. Jacob Weinstein, forty-five years old, of No. 812 East One Hundred and Fit- teenth street, who says he Is a wealthy manufacturer, at No while driving In @ runabout nearly ran over a young girl at Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street this af- ternoon, Polleeman Osborn, who saw the reckless driving of Welnstein, gave chase and arrested him at Ninety- ninth street ; In the Harlem Court Weinstein said “Beskles being a wealthy paper man- ufacturer I am largely interested in diamonds, Why, I sold J. Pterpont Mor- gan a share in my diamond company for one million dollars.” ‘Then Weinstein asked Sergt. Delaney if he would cash a check. Before Di Janey decided that he would sccomme, Jate the man Weinstein got w nd wrote out a check for $25,000, It wasn't cashed. 4 Magistrate Flammer ordered Well stein committed to Bellevue for five days for examination, SEA LION IN THE STREET. 173 Green street, the trained soa Hons belonging to Capt. through the foyer to the street Down Court street it waddled fo; 1. block. Hundreds, breathless and ing. wondered at the pranks of the lion. The management of the theatre. promp'ly notified, took churge of the Rmpitbtan and returned it to the pen half PIU TE In marked contrast with all truss dealers, ) stand sione aii expert engaged in tho real work of de- cturing and adjusting the only guaranteed bips or tra f, durable In Ite action ana checks descent of Rupture at all straining moments, bones nc heavy springs no moving from ite p nd thexpensive. Mected tirvugh the free motio: Pad, allowing (he relaxed murel ud le Information, 4th Street, ec, New York. alone Recently Cured a 78th ge Ne Chae” ii | diston at Bro Brooklyn, Po ncwenragdt. Messrs Hotel, Hoboken, Nu" Webb and now doing a turn at the Em- wap- Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic) Especially Adapted to the | Declining Powers of | Old Age. In olf age the mucous membranes become thickened and partly lose their function. This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell | and taste, as well as digestive disturbances. | Peruna cosrects all this by ita specife operation on all (he mucous membranes | of the body. One bottle will convince any one. Once used and Peruna becomes a lifelong stand- by with old and you Mrs. FE Little, Tolona, 11. can recommend Perna as a good medicine for chronic catarrh of the stomach and A TRAVELLER bowels. I have been | AT SEVENTY-ONE troubled severely YEARS CF ACE, with {t for over a year, and also a cough. Now my cough Is all gone and ail the distressing symp. tome of catarrh of the stomach and bowels have disappeared. I will recommend it to all as a rare remedy lam well Tam contempinting a trip to Yellowstone Park this coming season. How {ts that for one TL years old?" In a later letter she says: ‘Tai only too thankful to vou for your kind advice and | for the good health that I am enjoying. wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have And many other places of the West, and | shall always thank you for your generos- fty."—Mrs. FL EB. Little Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N, Y., write: “In June, 1901, I lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, but not so much | affected but that 1 could bdid converse with my friends; but In June, 1901 hearing ft me ro that I could sound whatever, 1 was a severe rheumatic pains in my commenced taking Ferunn, aud now hearing 1s restored ns good as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic gone. T cannot speak too high and now, when eighty-etght years old, ci has invigorated my whole system. nader, of Terre Hill, Pa sick ever: of cold in Febru winter and bad a spell 1H, 1 could not do Anything for almost two months, In D camber, 249%, 1 saw ono of your beoks abo! your remedies, Then I wrote man for advice; and he wrot commence the use of Perun care of myself. @id not lose one day Iast winter that tend to my stock. I am slxt rs old, and I cannot thank y too much for what you bave done for nie, it you Jo bot derive prompt and satista tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full stat iment of vour case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Mares Dr. Hartman, Prosident of The anitarium. Columbus, © and how to A Remedy Offered — BY— Urn Hl. Mp. Cownsend. MRS. 8 Sec fan A. M. TOWNS tary of wu V Temperance U ex the. pate tea, coffe fall kinds, tent gata for Mauors « plain enveloos nd also some W! ME | $7. Mata Floor, isth St Siege? Cooper C. , 18th & 19th Streets. Wew York, 6th Ave, Cures a Cokl inOneDay, ‘onevery ie. | within trrenty minutes. The for an ordinary eceasion. "All been out to the Yellowstone National Park | sense of | hear no} “my | ins are all) Wash Goods s Department, : % Large assortment of Fancy Striped . ScotchMadras Cloths at 25c. per yd value 4oc. to soc. R Belfast Linen Suitings, solid colors, at 18c. per yd., ie special value. | 32-inch Zephyr, | pire ‘Theatre crawled out of Its watery| and finally sieaves oft mltomether. tte pen to-day in the theatre, climbed a 4 and. fst his | Hight of stairs and, pickipe its way 1 want with care and deliberation, paddled evi ine thelr | Hours, 9 A. M. to 8P. M. Sundays, 10 to 2 SS chris. |teen other NewYork papers combineg in | POOKBINDERS | | wooxKEe 00 Pedkere: 69e, | ERS.. 4) LAUNDRY | noys yy WANTS 1 | BRATDERS 0) MACHINISTS BUTCHERS .. 20 MEN . a CANVASSERS ... 9) MILLINER® ARRIAGE | MOLDERS: HANDS 3, NECKWEAR ..,, 4| NURSES . 1_Nome Mining ERRAND NOYs 2 Days !MPLOYMENT EXAMINE plain colors, 4 at 124%c. per yd., special value. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Stress. end Filth Averue ae MANY TNVALIDS: TAME. ADVANTIGE of Dr. Gardner’s Generous Offer. His Treatment Means New Hope to Those Whose Lives Are Dark. ened by Heretofore incurable Chronic Disease. a us Syatem. those who have wearied and discouraged through able fallures to find relief or cure ther forme of treatment, those re darkened and blackened by the ore incurable diseases, the time is. when every such afficted With renewed hope. and, greatly brightened, and lit Ing, through ihe power | treatment 166 East 66th St¢ New York City. t Dr. Gardner's treatment has suffered from chronic ataren ot Sha throat. “trom vcatarra Witch V understand ie eatied Oasteitie: would stop up. vomited every mone not em. my breakfast. pain over #] Chronte, constioation. Four ot. Unrdner’s treatment completely 8. Twish every ona who, autfers the them how well 1 ai KOCH. 108 East 56th st.. New Dr. Gardner treats and cures tthe five, War. Nose, amd ¥ 2° qhonchie’ Rethma and Radium Cures Cancer. Dr, Gardner has secured the services well qualified physician at expert on ‘er, who will be in the office every day o'clock until four. and will (rest and ‘ancer by the vse of Radium. The Guarantee. __ Eve case which Dr. Gardner Lane curable, In case he falls after a the money that you pay for the cure will | retuned ; X-Ray Examine tation tion FREE. DR. GARDNER, Office 435 Sth Av., N. Y. Gityy Between 36th 39th Ste. Prentnes tronble Report from World Want Town THERE ARE 1 204 Paid Help Wants in this ’ morning's WORLD; bu? 526 Paid Help Wants in the thin om 1 announ a | fate. ean barred i T) JANITORS 2.0 Eacapes trom Theatre in Hoboken) (oh itiiy Thousands UE" cures | pp 5. 4] WOR! and Scares Vedestrians. Made of the thost obstinate cages. 1 Want | LEER Ua Ps | bpebela Ku ed in Hoboken, One of} “to hela my | BARES | apes Hipbon ceo Re | BLACKSANTHS .. 3] TAILORS 4 5) LAUNDRESSES, 16) LUNCHMEN .. .. BONNAZ 29) OPERATORS . . 24) PAINTERS 29| PIANO HANDS .. PLUMBERS ., 5{ PORTERS ., .. 19| PRESSERS 3| PRESSMEN ., 19| ROOFERS . 13| SALESLADIES SALESMEN ..).. 1! SBAMSTRESSER., SHOE WANDS .., 19 SLEEY STABLEMEN 4) STEN CUTTERS Bee att ew andsan BS ELEVATOR UN s AND GIRLS CIES 1| TRIEMERS .. 4) TUCKERS |. | USEFCL MEW WAGON HANDEL, 7| WAIST HANDS.) WAITerst | WAITRESSES