The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 5

Sete Aiaceencaee tees anata 7 EUG” SH FROME Distriot-Attorney ‘Adopts Stren- uous Form of Expressing His Pleasure at Senate’s Passage of Canfield Bill. | HAS FAITH THAT IT WILL PASS ASSEMBLY. If Measure Can Be Got Out of Committee and Debated on the Open Floor He Is Confi- dent of Success. There was a mite of satisfaction on the face of Districi-Attorney Jerome ‘ when he arived at his otsce to-day, A half dozen of his subordinates erowded about him and congratulated im on his success in Albany yester @ay when the Canfield bill was pessed by the State Senate. “De-light-ed, de-light-ed,"" he sald, Jokingly. “But seriously speaking, 1 am. I have no fear of tts not passing the Assembly if the Committee on Codes, of which Phillips, of Allegany, 4s Chatrmar. will ony bring {t out for | ‘ debate on the floor. Doesn't Fear Attack On Floor, “Assemblymen may differ as to the Propricty of the measure, but 1 think it highly important that any sane, self- Tespecting man will get up on the floor and question the legality or constitu- tlonslity of the bill. It is a great dea! easier for a Sentor like Mr. Els- berg to go before the 30,000 constitu- ents in his district and explain his friendly attitude to a man Hike Can- field than ii is for a member of the WAssembly who represents a small rural wonstituency. ‘ “When one of these rural Assembly- ¥men returns to his native heath and in the corner grocery store Is confronted mith some sugar barrel philosopher who demands to know why he stood for Can- field, he will find it a difficult question “go answer satisfactorily and keep up a it reputation.” How It W Be Fought. “What will wee nat Till pe done with the bul tn * Ithink an the last day of the session, when the Committees on Rules takes charge of all Bilis. ‘This latter committee. ts lutely despotic and if they once get fhold' of the bill it will be good-bye er. “But I believe the bill will be re- ported out all right, and if it is and ‘can be debated on the floor it will puss all right. I am going to be there, and if the bill comes out of the Codes Com- mittee will @ every effort to pass “Will ft be attacked on the ground of being unconstitutional?:” “It's wonderful,” was the reply, ‘how | tender certain people get when the Con- stitution of the State is mentioned,” The District-Attorney was loud in his praise of Senator Dowling, who fath- ered the bill and worked for its passage in the Senate. Asked how he enjoyed sitting in the Senate and listening to Senator Brack- @tt's remarks about him and his men- ftal condition, Jerome replied: Oh, for a Few ‘Mot Ones.” “While mot pleasant, and I from wishing I had the privilege of Pe Ehree quarters of an hour to hand out a flew ‘hot ones’ myself. But Senator Raines took care of Mr. Brackett all fight, and by the time he got through Shere, was no advantage on Brackett's ‘Mr, Jerome evaded replying directly €@o a question if he thought Gov. Odell fwould sign the bill if passed. “I don't anticipate anything. As {t Is @ am very well satisfied with things as ‘hey are at present.” ~ SENTENCED FORMER PRESIDENT TO DEATH Policarpo Bonilla, of Honduras, Ordered to Be Shot Because of Alleged Plot Against the Present Government. it was very interesting It was could not refrain PANAMA, March 2.—There is a re- ort here to the effect that former Pi lent Policarpo Boniila, of Honduras, as been tried by a court-martial and Bentenced to be shot. President Manuel Bonilla charged ¢ (Gen. Policarpo Bonilla and several other embers of the Chamber of Deputl ith hatching a plot against the Go ernment, Gen. Bonilla and the others fwere thrown Into prinon a month ago. General Policarpo Bonilla is said to be the only President of Honduras that wver retired from the office willingly pe es being deposed by a revolu- or starting one to bring him back Bato power. Manuel Bonilla fought his way to the @resldency through @ revolution a year ago. Last month he declared martial few and aid that another revolutionary iplot was being hatched, 6,000 FOR HUSBAND’S DEATH irs. Mate Hoey-Carroll Awarded ‘Werdict Against Rallway Company Mrs. Kate V. Hoey-Carroli was ‘prerton & verdict to-day before Justice tm the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for $6,000 against the Metropolitan, Rail- way Company, She aued for $25,000 damages for the death of her husband, ea J! Bi Dec. 1, 189, He w York World and was Secretary of Matiers’ Jenioa. Sate eae rad 4 ‘The accident occurred while Mr. Hoey was riding up Wi 4 A (Metropolitan car collided with the which he wag riding and, threw it against an “L" column. Mr. Hoey ten mon' % The J the verdict late at. ithe jury the aamages a0 sit But the com! obtained a re-trial m Hoey became Mrg. Carroll's short / “rin worrp:” WEDNESUAY EVENING, MARCH 23° 1008, RICH MAN'S SON (SUICIDAL WAVE Roessiger, Disinherited in Ger- many, First Tried Desper- ately to Murder His Wife, Who Escaped. |SISTER LADY-IN-WAITING TO QUEEN OF SAXONY. Wife Locked Herself in Bath- Roam, and When She Finally Dared to Emerge Found Her Baldwin Rossiger, a baker, of No. 205 East Kihgty-clghth street, said to be a milllonalre ink manufao- Leipsig, tried to murder his | military duty. raged at him cut him off, | cation with’ h Mrs. R father was so en- his conduct that he had no communi- im since. His sister, says er, Is lady-in-waiting to Saxony, ger his auirrelled much with his wife of late and when he went home from a night of work to-day got’ a razor and announced that he was going to kill her. He chased her about their apartment for some time. She finally locked herself in the bathroom, and after vainly trying to break down the door, Roessiger went to his bedroom and cut his own throat. Mrs. Roessiger found him dying when she overcame her fears suffictently to leave the bath- FILIPINO LEADER (LED Fl Macario Sakay and Fifteen of . His Men Fell in an Engage- ment with Government Scouts’ and Constabulary. MANILA, March 2%—Capt. Dewitt, with a detachment of constabulary, and Lieut. Pitney, with a detachment of scouts, have just encountered Macario Sakay, the so-called President of the Filipino Republlc. Sakay and fifteen of his followers were killed ‘and the remainder of the band were captured. There were no casual- tles among the Americans. — ENDS LIFE WITH GAS. Tabe in His Mouth ke It Secure. George Tiedman, a walter, committed suicide Inst night in the boarding-house at No. 28 Fifth street. He had lived in the house three years, but had not spoken of himself and nothing is known of his relatives or friends if he an: Vv, Tiedman went to his room at his usual time, attached a rubber tube to the gas jet, turned on the gas, tied out of his mouth, and lay down on the bed to dle. His body was found to-day. AMEER’S DEATH DOUBrED. LONDON, March %,—No oredence need e attached to the rumor from Askabad4, Russlan Transcaucasia, to the effect that the Ameer of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan, has been poisoned. All trustworthy news from Cabul reaches the British Indian Government weeks before it could possibly be known at Askabad. GRAND WIFE The Kind Worth Having. A well-known lady of Carthage, Mo., says: “Although I do not drink tea or coffee myself, I have had a most interesting experience in my family, for about a year ago my hus- band began to fail in health. He would get so very nervous at times he would have to give up his work and come home. His eyes wep fail- ing him and the doctor became alarmed—was afraid he was going to lose his sight. He also got very yel- Tow in complexion, at times his blood ran cold from nervous chills, the doc- tor said. “In a few days he would return to work still {n that dull, chilly condi- tion. He would drink coffee, coffee, coffee, ‘for a stimulant,’ he would say (as he drank no Uquor). “His condition gradually got worse instead of better, until finally I made up my mind coffee had something to do with it, sp I bought a package of Postum without telling him and made it according to directions. He drank it and seemed to like {t so I contin- ued to make it, and before the first package was gone he began to get 80 clear of complexion and feel so well, gaining fast in flesh. He was so delighted he would ges weighed every day. “Finally he talked so much about ft (he had gained 10 pounds tn: 10 days) T could not keep it a secret any longer and told him to give Postum the credit, The consequences are there has b no more coffee in the house since, dnd no doctor either. “Postum is a delightful drink made according to directions, have found no better way, as it {s a rich golden brown when cream is added. “I forgot to say my husband's eyes are as strong as they ever were; he is early to-day, and failing, cut his own throat, He $s in the Presbyterian | Hospital, where it is sald he will die. iger's right name, according fe, Is Baldwin Roessiger Von | Driller. He was forty-one years old, and his wife s that he ran away jfrom home when eighteen to escape CUT HS THROAT) STAKES woeOE Three Attempts at Self-Destruc- tion There, Two of Them by Women, Within the Last Twenty-four Hours. There have been three cases of at- tempted suicide in Hoboken within twenty-four hours. Two women at tempted self destruction JJennie sti er, twenty years old, was arrested at her home, No. 19 Gar- den street, on complaint of Frans Bal- German, who !s employed on an can Line steamship, He has been in the babit of calling on the girl when- ever his ship was in port. He told the Police that he called last evening te take her to a theatre, and that while wailng for her to get ready, he fell asleep, When he awoke he missed $16. ‘The girl was taken to Headquarters and locked up. Shortly before mid- night she was found banging from a bar of the cell door. She had made a rope out of her dress and underskirt, which she had torn into strips, she was cut down and revived, but during the night, although a watch was set upon her, she made two more attempts upon her life, She was discharged by Recorder Stanton to-day. Balster had bo proof to offer and the charge of at- tempted suicide waa not pressed. Mrs. Frances Boch, thirty-seven years old, is in St. Mary’s Hospital suffering from the effects of carbolic acid which she took yesterday evening. It is said she will probably die. No cause for the act is known. She has a husband, but no children. Her home is at No, 162 First street, Hoboken. Frank Deersapt, fifty-two years old, a tinsmith, w! No. Senin rie, in ere a No 4s also in St. Mary's Hospital in a crij- jeal condition. “He had been de- spondent, being out of work on account ne ee ge re ee PTE Re GENERAL O’BEIRNE “Pe-ru-na Is an Effective Cure o fsrikes. He has @ wife and several children. DVING BOY PLEADS Shot in Play, He Asks Coroner Not to Blame Lad Who Held Pistol When Fatal Bullet was Fired, (Special to The Evening Wortd.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., March 23—| Irving Hunter, the seven-year-old boy who was aecidentally shot by Theophile Dequellin, a thirteen-year-old lad, while playing burglars, died in the Mount Ver- non Hospital this morning. Theophile 4» the eon of Renet Dequellin, an artist, of No, 82 South Sixth avenue, and the shooting occurred in his home, The boys were playing with e revolver, Coroner Wetsendanger learned, when it was discharged and the bullet passed throught Irving’s abdomen, Irving was conscious almost up to the time of his death. To Coroner Welsen- danger he said: “Don't blame Theophile. He couldn't help it, The shooting was an accident.” TRIED TO CUT HIS THROAT. Rossiter, While Under the 1 ence of Drink, Wanted to Di. Baldwin Rossiter, forty-one years old, attempted suicide at home, No. 206 East Elghty-eighth street, to-day, by cutting his throat with a razor. He was taken to the Hospital ‘The police say he was intoxicated, Presbyterian Wash Goods Department. 32-inch Scotch Zephyr, and a large assortment of Scotch Plaids at 25c.& 4oc. peryd., special value, "32-inch Scotch MadvasCloth, very desirable colorings, suit- able for shirt waists and shirt waist suits and shirtings, at 25c. per yd., value 4oc. to 50, 300 Pieces Plain Washable Votle in all of the leading shades, at 18c. per yd., special value. 10,000 yds, Printed Batiste, small neat genteel patterns in white and colored grounds, at 6%c. per yd., value roc, | well and hearty and does not sit around the stove, chilled all the time, cat las he did before.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Coffee poison causes eye ible in many cases as well as other ails, and is never suspected. A ten days’ trial Proves things you will never 5 Look in each pkg. for the famor little book “The Road to. Wellville.” 5 5 - Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, TD SAVE HIS CHUM) = SAYS: Catarrh.” for Senora! James R. O'Beirne, 290 Broadway, Washington, D. C., late Commissioner of Charities of New York City, N. Y.. and Assistant Commisstoner of Imutigration, writes ax follows: ‘*4s many of my friends and acquaintances have successfally used your Peruni oure, I feel that it is an effective remedy, and I recommend it as such to those suffering from that JAMES R. O’BEIRNE. disease as a most hopeful source of relief.’’ Spring Time the Best Season of the Year to TreatChronic Catarrh, Notwithstanding that a great number of people have been cured of chronic catarrh by taking Peruna during the past cold sea- son, yet it cannot be dented that the cold, wet, stormy weather has retarded many cures, and in some cases actually prevented 8 cure. But springtime has come at last, and now fs the gina this disease, way of treating chronic catarrh is that be- for the tho time for all eatarrh sufferers to tematic course of treatment The greatest difficulty in patient ts so liable to eatch cold during the treatment and thus delay a cure. This fs, in a great, should ment. Hability at this season of the year easure, removed, and no one neglect the opportunity to take treat- Peruna ts acknowledged by every one to be the only reliable and unfailing cure of catarrh wherever it may be located. When you take Peruna you are not experimenting with an unknown remedy. Men and women of national reputation, as well s thousi in t umbler walks of life, publicly Indorse Peruna, Perunii does all that is claimed for it, It oures catarrh. Gen, Middleton Benefited by Pe-ru-na. General John Middleton, Colonel of Han- cock Regiment, U. V. U,, In a letter from 11 E St, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: “Your preparation of Peruna as a cure for catarrh as well as a tonic deserves tho Kratitude of those affilcted with ‘that dis- ease, as well as physical prostration. I have been very much benefited in every re- spect in various ways, und I feel it a duty to recommend its usefulness to my fellow citizens.""—Gen, John. Middleton. General Payne Writes : Gen, Eugene B. Payne, 407 4th St, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: “I Join with my comrades In recommend- ing Peruna to my friends as a remarkable remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal (rouble, and to any one who needs a vigorating tonic to build up the syste General Erwin's Recommend. General John B, Erwin, Washington, D. C., writes: “Many of my friends have used Peruna as a dyspepsia remedy with the most bene- ficlal result Famous Ohio Family. from Washington, D. C., saya: toyou for the one bottle of Peruna. brought wonderful cl now 4s well as ever, one ofthe very an excellent catarrh remedy. In & recent letter he saya: “I consider Peruna you last. I receiv from acquainta’ lover nine. Dan, A, Grosvenor, give you his valuable advico-grat! catarrh Hon, Dan. A, Grosvenor, of the Hon. Dan, A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written | “Allow me to express my gratitude benefit derived from One week has tes, and I am ss being st Spring tonios, it is DAN. A, GROSVENOR, really more meritorious than I did when Iwrote numerous lettera the try asking me if my certificate is # Z invariably answer yes,!’— If you do not recelve prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case, and he will be pleased to dent of The al wg sale of iy SEE THESE CRAVENETTES and remember there are only two places in Greater New York to get them at the prices. The Baltimore fire is the cause of this the greatest In consequence o} AND LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S CRAVENETTES, RAINCOATS AND MACKINTOSHES ever held in the United States. of the recent fire in Baltimore. Our store unfortunately was one of the victims. we were left with a tremendous stock, therefore we have hired temporarily the two entire buildings located at 11 PARK ROW, No doubt you have read f the above opposite the Post-Office, 118 NASSAU STREET, near Ann st., for three days, commencing THURSDAY, MARCH 24, to SATURDAY, MARCH 26, INCLUSIVE. No man, woman or child ought to miss this great opportuuity; if you cannot Salo price ree conslats of 000 Ci y_eombination raincoat and |s da: r evening Ww in ’o have about 7 high-«rade Priestley Crave 10. 00 | seams, prettily st rf atten, same as sold elsewhere from $28.00 to $30.0 Your choice at... Mcinreshes, for Beckintoanes fr cKiintoshes of Melton for BS, a8 aig acing OODYEA 11 PARK Row, MACKHI call in person you can reach us by mail. CRAVENETTES Lot Two conaista of 30) very fine Ral stamped, made of this Fall's products, sa elnewhere for 818,00, see Lot AN 050 | ue: e, BWaRKEr Jat: wult- Ratnooate. 1 ten shoulder cap Sale price Ladies’ Prtesttey fancy cuffs, halt formerly soldat $27.00. Keine” 3G Q| w1a 1.81.50 92.00 RAI Prone, and 113 NAS Post-Ottice, ver and thy fashions and or without than $16.00, cut in the latest back, |. made of verz fine covert HES. n'a Mackintoshes COMPAN SAU ST., sr ano st. and will put the entire stock of Cravenettes, Raincoats and Mackintoshes on sale D RAINCOATS, o*fee; 6.50 cloth, 92.50 Sa Ramianey with. shoulder ‘cai ven ‘and belt eccie| oe5O. Cain" Ragiane In iatest styles of ‘te. 3" RQ i alan Mackinto: ' v SMackintoshen + tise Ro y, SESE sl anna pie ek = KocH & Co. — 13th Anniversary Sale 1904, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. SILVER PLATED WARE. Beginning Thursday, for three days—a big quick sale at prices without precedent or parallel for goods of EQUAL quality. Every piece offered is genuine guaranteed plate—up to Koch’s highest standard —though sold during this sale far below Koch’s lowest standard of prices. A Splendid Opportunity for Hotels and Boarding-Houses. 189}, COFFEE SETS, 4 plec finish, Te. 8780 eet, EY BGR Rogers Plate. TEA SETS, 4 pieces, reg. $6.75...5,25| TEA SPOONS, set of six. TABLE SPOONS, set of six. CANDELABRAS, gray finish, 5 lights, 3.85; 4 lights.............. 3.60] TABLE FORKS, set of six.. COFFEE POTS, gray _ finish, ae COFFEE SPOONS, set of six......490 2.75 205 ++ 2.1 ORANGE SPOONS, sgt of six. KING DISHES, large, reg. $3.00.2.19, OYSTER FORKS, set of six. FERN DISHES, filigree pattern, reg. SAAS aor ane aan: 1.65 TAELa eRyEar ae erste eeerel a SUGAR AND CREAMER, gold lined, LE , sowemens $i.6) cach ss vo NG 56 | BUTTER SPREADERS, set of six.0-1.12 COLD MEAT FORKS, each.-...-399 | SUGAR TONGS, each. sone e399 GRAVY LADLES, each. BREAD TRAYS, gray finish, embossed design, reg. $1.75.... MAYONNAISE SETS, 19 SUSOR UE eee, rack KINI Af} SOUP LADLES, each... CANDLES TIOXS, Colonial shape, U8] CHEESE SCOOPS, each... 150. csc rccvcecccteccvcccceoes . CONDENSED MILK HOLDERS, rose i at dere ie! chasing, reg. $1.25............8 Bc Seen CMD) TRAYS, fancy border, reg. Sterling Silver. 1.25 ... HW MUSTARD POTS, BABY SPOONS, sterling ative, fi bE (eee nursery rhymes, reg. woes § FLOWER POTS, 3 patterns, gray finish] CORKSCREWS, stag handle, sterling LT ot Re eee odeiorcs bomen ++-69c] mounted, reg. 98C,..-.-.+ever.9O SALTS AND PEPPERS, of nickel silver,] BELLS, sterling silver handles, reg. reg. 39c. pair........... coe 0] 490. 200. 2 Wes} PEERLESS SILVER POLISH, _reg.| SALTS AND RS, cut vi 16c. Jive cbes ieee 1C}{ silver top, reg. 39¢. -each. 5 LEATHER GOODS, Here also we start on Thursday a great three-day sale,» The values are unusual and extraordinary—rightful -prefits sacrificed-to make a sale that will long be remembered by-every purchaser, ‘These few items from many: is CARRIAGE BAGS, of real Walrus, heavy CRUSHED OR PLEATED LEATHER ice epee epee pees Ll WE) of calfskin, black and WIIG cqremevesss0ceenensstees SME “ 4 CARRIAGE BAGS, heavy Walrus era \e SILK BELTS, steel or oxidized buckles,” ‘lt or gun-metal frames, father handles. sts.cccre vee AeBS | DOdice effects... esses OBO! ‘SILK 'BEL: CARRIAGE BAGS, of Walrus grain, with} and” jurse or purse and card case, braided black and white, crushed effects.......2...-.-450. LEATHER BELTS, black and CRUSHED eather handle .....+.+..++-+-+890| white, harness or covered buckles 4.20 SUEDE BELTS, black, brown and|BELT SETS, large back buckle and front gray KID BELTS, silk lined, black and| piece to match... 22 white, each smecereets+e1,35 | SUEDE JEWEL BAGS, 3 pockets. ...219) Seventh Avenues, eM een rarest ic fp ge ate Allthesndividualitysthatdeft tailori ts into the “set” of yout oe metete hee Shoe for Women. “new “\models come’ months: afterward. Atsix dollars ‘money * these'‘Regale: wollte worth and more 72 Regal Stores tm all, 24 of them exclust: for women. NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES - 66 W. 125th St. 1339 Broadway. | 785 Broadway, 338 Sixth Ave. "| BROOKLYN WOMEN’S STORE ~~ 466 Fifth Ave. Stadsfon Sle Bok—Matr Orders Promptly Filled MEN’S STORES, i BROOKLYN. 257 Fulton St. opp. Montaxue st. 111 Broadway. near Bedford Av. 1001 Broadway, bet. Ditmars St’ and Wn- loughby Av. 406 Peten Av. JERSEY CITY, 06 Newark Av. 4 80th Bt, Bulldine. ‘and 80 J2hth St. cor. Bev Ave Brinn! eo FER AIK Ave. 8. E. cor. Set St 841 Broad Sty po Central RR. of N. J. BESONANANNANAAAAANAAAANAAAAAAAAN SANKANAANNANAANANAAAAAARAARATA TAT SS ’°_ The Armament of Nations--- _. Their fighting forces—army, navy, equipment, etc., etc. 1904 WORLD ALMANA ‘The 1904 World Almanac and Bneyolopedia. *? 5 © Well a. Contains over 600 1,000 subjects, BEES cents, of ell newedealers—38 cents by inal TTTITTING