The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 2

h (Special to The ) BosTON, Mass., April 8.—In “Shaw, of the State Police, hurried charge of a new point in the Mabel lead to an arrest. PAGE GIRL; cg igedadlat Dine Chief Shaw Hurries from Boston to, Weston and Hopes to Clear Up the! Mystery at Once—Hunt for a Man Who Was Near the Page Home. Before leaving Boston the Chief said: | ARREST NEAR Evening World.) response to an urgent message Chief , to Weston to-day to: take personal ! Page mystery that will undoubtedly | i “The clue upon which | am called is of such a delicate nature that it | might defeat the ends of justice if 1 talked about it.” : | His manner and tone indi arrest. MISS COBURN DID NOT Killed by a Boston and Albany train * tracks while walking in her sleep. Later inquiries show there could his wife that he had been to Weaton ve the Garret Schenck place. murder of Miss Page and the death of Miss Coburn. ent parts of the town of Weston and did not know each other. burn had been ill for six weeks and was mentally deficient as a result. ‘William G. Ross, the coachman who applied for a position at the Gar- ett Schenck place on South avenue. a mile west of the Page house, last of the Board of Health ‘Thursday, is still missing. The oolice want him for certain information he | is said to possess, His wife has received a letter stating that he desired to. physicians. keep quiet and in the dark until the excitement over the murder had sub- | ‘ated that he was on the way to make an | the Governor b KNOW MISS PAGE. It was thought at first that his sudden visit to the scene of the crime) yo: might be connected with the death cf Ethel Coburn, of Weston, who was| to-day. It was believed by some that) she threw herself in front of the train, but her friends say she fell on the goes out. CH to be cared fi have been no connection between the They lved in differ- Miss Co- What makes Ross « particularly desirable person for the police to see js that he js the one man who is known to have passed the Page house -betweer! 11,20 and 12 o'clock, the half hour during which it is now believed | examiners 3,50 each. that the murder was committed. Ross's movements on that Thursday are quite well known, because when he reached home in the afternoon he told | duties of Coroners to apply for the position of coachman “LIND SURFACE LINES TIED UP FOR AOURS BY BG FIRE bei Six-Story Warehouse uae Weedked ) Surrounding Property Worth Millions * Saved Only by Brave Efforts of Fire- men, Someof Whom Were Overcome. Flames destroyed the six-story build ing at the southwest corner of West Broadway and Franklin street early to- day, with its entire contents, threat- ened property worth millions of dollars. and for several Hours caused the Sixth avertue elevated trains and the Sixth and Eighth avenue surface roads to suspend operations. The suspension of the elevated and surface roads lasted until the rush hourp of the morning began, and the grea by the hundreds of thousands of per- ‘nons coming downtown to work. Some Jef the Sixth avenue trains came down as far as Bleecker street. Others canw Gown Niath ayenue. Storex of inflammable Gandn. ~ The flames were discovered on the round floor of the six-story building whieh 1s occupied by J. 8. Barron & Co., woodenware dealers. fhe Barron fompany occupies five thors, and the Top Moor ts ocupled b iy Fainta and varnish yors wand tie. cel stocked with innamimable goods tion. of amoke Lohman, of the Chur. Thera waz only a small seen coming from ft building, but when Engine Ne. %-which is tocated in Franklin street. and whie} ‘The breaking in of doors and windows by the firemen created a draught and the flames shot up to the second floor! and out of the windows. A second alarm was sounded. Chief Croker and) Liout. Rush responded to this alurm, and the Chief ordered a third alaria| sounded, ! Roof Fell with Crash. 0 rapldly did the flames gain heads | way that the third Moor, the fourth, the) fitth and then the sixth caught before water could be turned upon them. The t Inconventence was experionced [roof gave way with a great crarh and | the flames shot high in the alr, far above the roots of many of the tall buildings ‘Then came explosions of cans of ben- zine from the cellar, where @ quantity of ft had been stored, The explosions caused the iremen to drop their ty and run, they believing that the wal would fall on thera, | Thought Aullding Would Fall, 1 times it appeared to Chief that the walle of (he burning Dbuflding weull) tapple and fall Tis Whe had heev working wider the y tuces and hands bliatered, red back ts safety. Wa No. Leontine ta play a <treain hutiding from the Franklin but the heat was euch and so manaring on the jo that another water towe aperate from cha Chiee Croker said, whey ede vennivol. inate, le eatlmn Yalta of thal destroyed building at abd" ag the hoodoo engine, been ts members dary dartog ¢ smoke had giver ra BIG STORM DUE HERE TO-MORROW ci Ne, Accompanied hy Cold Ea Wind and Heavy Drop in} the Temperature -- Freezing Weather in the Middie West atk yaar A ‘ie storey bound for Waveiling trem the Missis: Te teat Mere AL wy 18 waliey tu-nigne Tue preceded we: tbe SiLIiNg Co Wee $ieNs OF pr | evsat ule, the Atiddle mliguial L1G pot Approuching fall of snow hurvles in Not atin falien Bivoa tanat with thie ston forecast of the Weather Bureay in to-night and Saturday: brisk vy. winds, becoming high ani 'y to westerly, ‘Ve damage done by sme And water ty sturronnding property has ot heen eatimated. The origin of the fire is nat know) AORBER GOT HOARD CAPT. STEPHENSON'S rs, Monsees oe cara “| We KN OU ER WAY OF $12,000 aa ea ares | Old Man. a Pensioner of A, T. | Stewart, Fearing a Run on Bank, Had Drawn Out His 5 | xnw evi Ip » ‘The Evening wWorid Conn. Apri! 8. -Robe | nice hits che room at tu a trum | a clerk tn the tore of Stewart & Co., in New | York ceived a pension from A lr T St He hi Unposive’ It iit a banks at Ne | Me walked ton tniles co drew inoney during @ run on tho be ini ond st has hed ft da The robbers carried off vink an jed (tk at a point near the house, romen who had been robbery, Savings of Years, to Lose It.) F hanging Kirn ‘layt! about the vicinity are suspected of the | Jef [CORONERS ARE ENDED BY LAW Bill Legislating the Office Out of. Existence {ts Rushed Through Both Houses of the Legislature. THOSE IN OFFICE WILL FILL TERMS. |As Each One’s Term Expires He Will Drop Out and.No Suc- cessor Will Be Elected—Offi- cials to Succeed Them. rhe office of Coroner in Greater New York was aboilshed to-day at Albany. Inder an emergency message houses of the Legis- | lature passed Senator Elsberg's bill. ‘The coroners now serving fre to con- tinue as such until their terms expire, and as each term expires that coroner os and no successor will he olected, Dispoai(ion of Clerical Stam, All personal appotntees of exch Cor-| joner ure legisiated out of office as he | ryice appointees ar by the Civil-Service Commission ‘The bill provides for the appolntment by Mayor of a chief medical ex+ laminer, six medical exathiners for Manhattan, four for Brogklyn. two each for the Bronx and Richmond, and three for Queens. ‘They are to be phy siclans, and, taking office on Jan, 1. / 16, they will be under the supervieion nese ex- aminers are to be appointed. as far as | practicable, from the present Coroners’ Salaries of the Examiners. OMces are to be established in each borough for the medical examiners. The lary of the chlef medical examiner ts to be $6,000 a year and of the medical will assume all the with the exception ‘The examiners that they will make their repprts in jall suspicious deaths to Magintrates, {and if the examiner ts not satisfied [with the result of an examination into the cause of the death of a person he | ato notify the District-Attorney and is then to make an autopsy in the rrenve of the District-Attorney and a police officlal, Jqrome Expreases Pleasure, District-Attorney Jerome expressed great satisfaction this afternoon when informed that the Coroners had been legislated out of office. “It is something which should have n done long axv, ‘hey are not only éss but by their activity are per- niclous to the ends of justice. ‘They delay cases, They perform no service but that which properly belongs to the ANC Board of Health and wh Board ean do bet wich lareater despatch a on." Justice Wat: id other officials arow Courts Building Gol Riki D Ldeia i) essed similar sentiments. EAST RIVER GAS GRAB BILL PASSED Measure, Which Gives Wide | Corporation | Privileges to and Was Vigorously Fought | « Goes Through the Senate. ALBANY, April S--The Remsen Fast} River gas arab passed Ate tor day by avo 31 to 1 The bill gives the Kast River Gas Company sweeping privileges that have heen vigorously fought. Those wh Con veeod as favo: the bi were Senators Ambier, A) strong, Bailes, Barnes, W. L. Brow Burton len. Dooling, Fancher, Fita- serald, Foley, Frawley, Goodsell, Green, Hawkins, Hill, Keenan, Lefevre: Ltlommedieu, Majby, Marda, Met en, Plunkttt, Prine, Bar eer Rivdan, Ru Stow Wosn Whitinek and Wileox~31 Those who expected a sensational bat- ile aver the mas bill today were dis appointed. Onty nate berg and siavsnall SPORE ABIL Hone VOUNB AKINSL 1 were racket. E.R. OWN, Carpent Dowling. Elsberg. Gates, Grady. Lewis, Marshall, Humes, Stevens and War tick Those absent ov not voting w toi Allds, Devis, MeCate | Slurwond. ‘romneend and Wott -— Retnatate 1 Asaluned vo East] Blahey ) Street Station, Palice Commissioner M Capt. John 8 Adoo asrign: henson. Who was ret ine courte, to the ‘nig tyeelguth Stephenson was sthemi sans Capt pt woo faa been trans: Collexe Point. SHIPPING NEWS. AL AC FOR _TO-pay Sin netn Moon rises. 1.37 TIDE Sun riser Teil Water, Low Wat MPM AMP. Saris iM “$14 “dot “aar Gover 208 Bay sar gor Ki ko Ferry LOL $4 30:18 10.99 PORT OF NEW York. «Demerara Now Orleans Campeche OUTUOING STEAMBHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY aiivig, X. 8. amd N. ¥. ntaname, ‘Chattahoeohes, Savannah. opie, Argentina. jereun, Norfolk. Seminole, C from | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EN SNING, LITTLETON GETS ANGRY, SHAKES FIST AT GROUT. | Lively Encounter fees the Comp- troller and Borough President at Board of Estimate, Which Breaks - ‘ Comptroller Grout and Borough Pres-pa resolution appropriating & ident Littletan locked horns to-day und] Pals to the Raymond Street Jail, on the understanding that a report was to the threatened clash came off in splt-| 0 gupsighed by you showing the man- r the meeting of the Hoard} ner in wich that money was to be of Estimate. spent, President Littleton tcok the {nitiative reser Bere not eatmianed aniadendate in the attack, which he followed up bY | report. raids eh DLL practically paasing the lie. Efforts report what you are doing with money. I regard that J was impo: were made by members of the Board to| upon and Induced to vote for mone: check the heated controversy. but the Mayor called attention to the .vct thot promise which you have not kep' “What you say is a—it is not true," the discussion was on by unanimous consent. con exclaimed President’ Littleton. “You are When the diecussion was at its height tituting yourself a grand jury and ing dow es niment against t: and the Comptroller and Borough Presl- | jioroKls4 US REG dent were shaking their fists at each | and 1 challenge any member of this | other across the table the Mayor whis- | Bourd to say to the contrar, pered to President Fornes to moye to adjourn. Down caine the Mayor's gavel, but tie Comptroller ahd Borough Presi- Address ‘the Chair,” calmly. inter: | posed the Mavor, raising lis gavel, |dent ignored the styna! and continue thelr combat. le at ed It Downrlght Folly. f vily to do as the seks to do with | Street Jail,” do- "He wants: t troller, | Meeting Broken Uy. put “ew ‘plumbing fn old ‘condenmied | ; : pects s wholly against ‘the Idea o Bang! bang! bang: bahg! went Che} Grand Jury, which demanded Paaivat | Mayor's gavel, and the mo:ion to ad-} changes and practically new « \Journ was put and carried. The | he nocd aver, BuRhe Lees oe | A ‘ ‘ a x00 r knows dent broke up the mecting of the Board, | ing of technical’ engineering “teauisee leaving an unfinished calendar. ments or business, for that matter, He The tcouble to-day was occasioned by | Has submitted 2 report here which te | | the Comptroller sending a communica- | own ts. He has HOrOnenerentel | Uon to the Board of Estimate severely | thing’ De ¢ Faia not, however, send a criticising President Littleton for “ig- noring the presentment” of the Grand Juky of Kings with reference to Ray- mond Street Jail, The Comptroller's letter was no sooner presented than President Littleton, pointing a finger at Comptroller Grout, began: robin to the preas or to the mem| ! this Board, ihdicating that primed for a controversy, Mr. Littleton, shaking « troller Grout and putting emphasis on | the word “he.” "I lave furnished my | report and if the Comptroller cannot tinderstand it that t= hix fault, ‘There are lots of persons with brains who can “Mr. Grout, 1 want to serve notice |understand [t. No amount of bullying, on you that under the charter you can | begging or bamboozling on the pant of you, Mr. Grout, can compel me ta*— hold but one posiiton under this gov- ernment, and that ‘as Comptroller of this city. You are not and cannot hold the office of Borough President of Brooklyn. 1 am the President Mr. Grout Objecta, “I object to the attitude and laa, guage of the Borough President,” | shouted Mr. Grout. “Iam not trylig of the; to Intimidate any one or bamboozle i : a [any ane. Certain things should be pOrcuan tenet pagans tai> nae such. | gone and the Brooklyn Borough Presi: an er notice on you right here} dent js not doing them. Let us take that 1 will be such for the next | the matter entirely out of his hands and send our own Brooklyn to make an that jail and” make needed chang: You will insint then, on building @ eighteen months.” ‘The Comptroller's Retort. “Oh. pshaw!” retorted the Comptrol- fingers over to vestigation of | the jer. getting white In the face. “Your |new jail?” interjected Littleton. el ce Is better than y yas; “Don't interrupt mea? exclaime joquence is better than your ability Compirolier Groue. ety myHly 2 business man, You have ignored the presentment of the Grand Jury and came before this Board and induced me, eee well as other members, to vote on USSIA READY MILLER, MISSING, FOR ACTIVE WAR HEIR TO $100,000 nase eiin | Last Heard from in California in- i |German Newspaper Correspon- |!" by Will of His Father, dent Writes from Near Har- | , | bin that She Will Begin the _ pig Died, Is En- Offensive About April 15. une: speak without tnterruption. may and To may ni snapped back President Littleton, ‘Both iren were still talking when the Mayor de- peeslaves an ASionFOMgN g man of Wille BERLIN, April &—Tha Tageblatt’s jamshurg, heen nvexile trom | war correspondent, Major Gacdke, writ-) ome for three years, Is helr to $109,c09 left him by his father, and the meme ing on # train while nearing Harbin, | bers of his family d | yranchuria, March 19, aatd:* r he is dead ¢ not know whether heard of east on “Only six trains daily pass RR oha eas FU |the tuitroad to Manchuria and onfy four had been lead aipanusiarsattente | Chenee to Harbin, but these consist of stijor SCL eae ne Jas many as thirty-etaht cars, ‘The rally aig and is the son of the seniur memes \roud apparently fs able to meet the Ran! late: seD @ enter mer | military demands, ieee se] Gnas Ale Suen CENCE a | ‘rhe correspondent added that the Rugs 1NNm 8 amsburg. The Mille; {asians will be ready to take the offensive! “Amily ves in a imansion at No. ¢8i{ javout ihe middle of thts menth: | Willoughby avenue. | } The voungs man pad a seciouy als fagveement with his father thres years | ago, and went awe vowing that he [wont never coun. He drifted to ©: | ifeenia id occasional reports of ned the family by round: nis. he liad married a id oe ried “neat Thistiends to. ene The Mill died 8 ¥ | Whirled ane in Hell Gate tor sv fit was urenei cea deel Was found this he bad left iis pend! | more ace ? | an Hour Until Rescued by an Captain of Volunteer * GUARD KILLED ON Saving Station. « yainty imnech nh wiaber of ste Withan years oh of No jeay whiripaets of where he nut, eligi from ‘| Men aediee: tage the Struc- APRIL: 8, 1904, "LIBRARY “THIEF °° |e Up After Lie Is Practically Passed. | om tor re-|Denied that He Is the Man Who; | Lenox Library, | hax pestered the custodians of valuable jmany valuable work: Jin the vast jeorta had beer Mo (Mi NEATLY TRAPPED Superintendent of the Lenox Made. a Sketch of Mar He Suspected and it Led Detec- tives to Effect His Capture. HAD A STOLEN BOOK WHEN CAUGHT. Has Been Despoiling Public Institutions, hut tae Evidence Found on Him Is Complete. The clever detective work of C. H. A. Bjervegaard, superintendent of the resulted to-day in the capture of the most persistent robber of libraries, public and private. that editions for years. i From the Lenox, the Astor, the! Brooklyn Library and other Nbraries have been sioler thief) ‘ew m has followed Procedure in getting books of reference and vaiuable first editions has been clever enougl to circumvent the sys | |tem of espionage dn vogue In tne bis) Ubraries and get safely out with hi plunder. ‘The Lenox Library was the chief suf- | ferer, ( lost through the thieving of | “4 man who made excellent selectlo: of What he would take and was evi dently coaversant with books, old and new, Meemed Impossible to Catch Him, Mr. Bjerregaard resolved to get thief one way or another, and fin lighted on a suspect by a proc elimination. ‘This man was the oaly regular visitor to the Hbrary who a ys wanted rare books and wio once! {u posnession seemed anxious to tnd out | whether jie was being watched. It wa Impossible to catch him iu the act of a theft, so Mr. Bjerregaaid hit upon a scheme: for his undoing and which has worked very well, Indeed. The superintendent is a clever sketch artist. So one day when bis suspegt wis in a good position ie made a pen- and-ink picture of lim which was an almost perfect likeness. ‘Thin he wrote under this picture: “This is a pretty fair Idea of a man who gives his name as A. Ager and his address as No, 67 West One Hundredth str Does he look Uke a student of American first editions ‘This pleture Mr. Bjerregaard sent to Inspector McClusky. of the Detective Bureau, together with an account ef she thefts which were being made in the libraries all over the city, He asked if the picture would help in finding the man. The inspector had abaut a dogen. of the pictures made from the original and then started bis men out to try and run down the thter, They haunted the lbraries for days without finding thelr man, although by 2 little cautious inawiry they learned that he had examined books in other Mbraries under the names of Gombers and Gropter. On His Trafl at Last. ha, Some the usual course of Finally Detectives Pepperted and Conley decided to canvass the book- store men and find out if any answering the description had been offering rare volumes for sale of lat y at the store of Everett & Fran- No. 114 Hast Twonty-third atreet, they learned that a ms very image of tives M1 the boolkmen | endeavoring to sell ‘@ very “American Book publishe | MAPLE. yestorda Valuable book entitled Prices-Current,” whigh) was in 1805 by Luther S. Livingston. Or \inary copies of this work ure value at Sw, but the volume the strange jad offered was worth much more, The detecuves waited round the store tor about an hour and were then rewarded for their virgil by seeing lie subject o {thelr sketch come in With a book under his arm. ‘They knew tho instant by Mr, ilerregaard’s and arrested him. Wo protested vehemently against ho- lug arcested, our nevertheless wus taken over to Polite Headquarters. There|# the book under his arm proved to bel the Livingsion volume, and, although | mad* to temove the library marks, tt wae seen that {t had come from the Brooklyn Library, ot Kue street, Brooklyn. That’ t stitudion Was hotifed at once, and the Stierintendent came over aya’ identite thy book As one stolen abont ten da: Wirther search of tne, Prisoner ree vealed a. copys of the Frerare cole \octons several Autoera ly lettars nown ‘writers and! book author, ides “home (liceraty magazines ail a catalogue of rare books. When the man was arraigned In the Jefterson Market Police Court Jat eo name as Laon ¢ @ Russian. “tw ald that he lives No. Cie Vinared and Thied sireot. An additional complainant in ‘the por- son of Supt, Lydenberg, uf the Astor | snvenred. Hie eld that three jthe man, ing lett ae due (COUNTER GOODS — iii SPECIAL ee th, Hoboken ir The Bronx. 5c. chape over 50c. and SOUVENIRS so expe GOMBERG THAT LED TO HIS AREE ST “Antl-Gambling Cason. District-Attorney Jerome was again smiling and happy to-day ovér the pae~ age of his Anti-Gambling bill, but act dispose’ to take any one into his eon~ {fidence as to his future plans. 1 “The bill is passed, the fight 1s over, jthe smoke has cleared and wo Rave won. Now, what's the use of éisouss- ing the thing? Am I. plonsed? Why. look at my face. Don't I look happy? I ought to, for I feel very ‘good these days. “There's nou: to get me reveal my plans, da Hot aiding 19, d . I have some plans, Foing to tell anybody what they are just now. SPAIN'S BOY KING GOES on. BARCELONA, Spain,. April §.—King Alfonso left Barcelona early to-da; a visit to Gerona, fifty-three miles this city. He will return to Bares to-morrow. ‘BALD HEADS COVERED | With LuvuriantHalr and Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Purified by CUTICURA SOAP | Assisted by Light Dressings of Cuticura, the Girt Great Skin Cure, | This treatment at once stops falling - hair, removes crusts, scalcs and dan- 9 een druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes fo te aban. | irritated, itching earfaces, stimulates WOMAN WAS: NOT HIS WIFE, HE SAID Arrested for Abandonment, Fitch | Declared in Court He Never! Had Seen Complainant Be- fore in His Life. “He's my husband. two years ago in Jersey City. He aban- | doned me. Punish him, Judge.’’ said, the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, irs. Roste Emperstone, of No. 236 ast! gyupplies the roots with energy and wour- hirty-first street, to-day in Yorkville! ish: t, and makes the hair grow upon Court. ment, I never saw: the woman befor | a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when who gave his name | all else falls. Fitch and insisted that he lived in One; Milttons now rely on Cuticura Soap, Hundred and Fourteenth street with} his wife. whom he married six years|@seleted by Caticura Ointment, the 18) Great skin cure, for preserving, purify- ‘Oh, how can you say such a thing?” Mrs, Rosie continued. “You know C saw you two months ago acting the part of a conductor on a atreet car. t bair, ing and beautifying the skin, for clesne- ing the acalp of crusts, scales and ruff, and the stopping of falling for softening, whitening and wonld have caught you then only didn't have a warrant. Oh, how can) soothing red, rough and sore hands, for Xow tell such a_ story Mire detch’ hageted in his chair and baby rashes, ltchings and od looked ike naying unpermittable things, enpoying frritations, or too nd Magistrate, Ommen. smiled. at the! offensive perspiration, for ‘loerattve Indicrousners of the situation, j weaknesses, and ganative, anti- LT don't know the woman from Eve, whieh, agen said the man. pe him. Judge, if he hasn't a tooth creel el ppl , aa well as for all the pure out on the ris Poses of the tollet and nursery. pleaded the woman Complete treatment for every bamour, “Sav, I've got a tooth out of both "added Mr. Fiteh. And ne | consieting € Oudicura Gonps ep Glesnes side of his head,’ sides, Showed the Magistrate that he knew} the skio, Cutlenra Ointment, to heal what he was talking about. the ekin, and Cuticara Resolvent Pills, Didn't | tel uid the woman, | to cool and cleanse the bleed, may now dee NO et ag ea te pte’ past | behad for one dollar. A single set ts jeserted me. Nov want him ished, Whar do vou think 1 wenc to! Often aufictent to cure the moet tortar- court for and got out a warrant’! ing, dit » itching, burning and Pundsh him, Mr. Judge. please.” scaly humours, eczemas, rashes snd Magistrate Ommen sent. up. to air. | frritations, from infancy to ogo, when Flich's home for the: woman he said | all else faile, his wife, Thera lay the solution, ‘Oh, 1 don't. care, what you do," a ratiled the woman. “I know he's the i man who married me. Isn't the tooth on je of his head gone? 80 fa Then court adjourned, ANBY POTEM WAFERS JMOLASRES ene. Sot EWS Owe rao an OLAL FOR FRIDAY. RAMS. «1+ +s bs, 10c SSPEGAL FOR SATURDAY. QuOCOLATE A COVERED 1. 10c MEXICAN © BERSUAY SPECIAL FOR = AND. SATURDAY. GEN ise ASSORTAD FRC NUT CHOCOLATES. GLACE FRUITS AND NUTS. We will deliver 4 to 10 Lbs, atthe following yates Manhatten deland, 1 Brooklyn, ye Na Goods Sent C. 0. D, Wines and Liquors ACTUALLY SACRIFICED Besides selling goods below cost we give $1.00 extra in Green, Biuc or Ked Trading Stamps or Theatre Ticket Stampe with every pure ive that no other house ever attcmpted to give anything like them PREE OF ‘CHARGE, ~ Your choi-e of either Stamps or Souvenir: Rare Old Port, extra Kirk's ce PURE OLD MONORN- for an hour, being thal ; books had rec . GAHELA RYB, or ant tony Woonmn. tthe! ture Saw Blood Dropping |; ren: «that tbr i iter bye p el irk rel aha Ola Pepper Watenens Life-Savhig Shui, whe: pue a ks 1. peditinn. oy rownl PTS Sai po and That Led to Finding of rede Sy rurale rh vale WOR pac | eon” ace co \ ‘ ad ont * pub ei K ras Ben Ae tre AH the Body, nating the case trate | FINE OLD CATIFOR- ital ie tle; ar PRICE, bet- ee anaES i hase Barlow held the ‘prisoner, 1htgeaeyate KIA CLARET, pure & Pry F ROX: | tle, 1 ‘or a LOX lost Nts bal Se for examination. tarmorrow. wo that no Hauer Realtor ail ellen, $1.40. and fell lato the whirlpool He nielisea Matin eh pieener 1SEx gach [rte SOLD AT OTHWH | competitors get, the benefit | yull Line of Mottled Beer, emught hold of tie box a Dante! MeMahn of No. $97 Bast One| hia scheme for eatehing the "thet rede STORES tor $1.00; ovr | fi nged for our private cus. | tw denen in a ease, worth to ff Was whirled out to! Hundred and Thirty-ffth street, and| handed. Inspector McClusky admitted |prtee 49e. tomers. $1.00: ONLY TS sents, | midstream William 1H, Rose, of No, 166 Bast | {hat but for the aketah the ‘euperine MAIL ORDERS PROMPLY FILLED. | The edaying curvents twisted him |{Ninety-clghth street, were crossing | © Diet cualence neh Fee ee ere te naar iE Tatt AUselLARtate, SESEANE Rex Wine and Liquor Stores Co. tn the path of the Sound steamers, Al tenth street at 4 o'clock this afternoon, : half dosen steamers passed him and when they saw blood dropping into a 2156 THIRD AVENUE, deavored to rescue him by tarowing | pool on the pavement from the “L’ t reets, him life lines ana life prese y, ‘The station mbove. Towpnase 198683 Harter, Bots Liaee snd tiBeN se could not leave their. course, howe: king up hey saw the body of a to Harlem's Largeat, Best and Cheapest Family Wine & Liquor Store ‘and were unable to get within strikios 1p lying on the south-bound track, quit distance of the voy, They and OMcer Albert went up to the Ci FF There were hundreds of men and] station and out upon the track, where O pelt WANTS—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. women walking along the New York{ they found the body of Girard, No, xv i Wanted, Dakota staan NTED—Fiest-ciass re we and Astoria shores when .vesboy fell] 279%, in full uniform. The body had when well-madb Jean? tone. and 124th at. inishers, Barbour, Toth at. into tie race, and they watched him severed from the head and HELP WANT! Soma bee erushed, One arm lay across the third Durned to the bone by the electric current. 11, te dead man's pockst was 8, my whirled about in the rushing current unable to offer him any assistance. Finally word was sent to the Volun- teer Life Saving Station of the boy redica: it, * and ca Woosman unched Tuggled against the ing currents: at half an hour before he was ‘able to reach the boy. indicating that he won john Sth tistoncapsnt bad r Ne pte tlon-agen accls adit and how Padden was ‘kllled tg un: bacon 4X POSTUM is served. Note the change in health. DAUNDRESS-—Firet- starchers wented. "Roar! Laundyy, Ht Pest nt Broskiye. hea t-te Hoy nod Bo x bt of SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. . atest! ¥ aa | reer \