The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 2

on i $100,000 WATT FOR MISSING HER POLIGE PUT ROSS ON BACK “AGAIN IN PAE. ASTER and. Authorities Heard He Had Said to His Wife that He Had Not Told} Detectives All He Knew. BOSTON, April 9.—George Ross, the coachman who passed the Paj home at Weston on the day Mabel Page was murdered at about the hour ‘of the tragedy and then disappeured from his home for several days, was brought to Headquarters in this city to-day by State detectives, Ross hafl been questioned before, and it was thought that the account de gave of bis movements had been satisfactory. Yesterday the detectives heard Ross had told hie wife after Mis examination that he knew more than he had told. This may account for bringing him to Boston to-day. There hus been considerable speculation about Ross's actions, He dis- ‘appeared right after the murder and did not communicate with his home, Upon his reappearance his wife said that he had siven an account of His Movements that was satisfactory to her. * ‘The police are at a standstill in the Mabel Page mystery. There are Yaguo rumors of an important clue discovered in the room where Miss Pago was murderéd by Chief Shaw, of tho State police, but the Chief, who4 went down to Weston yesterday to take personal charge of the case does ‘hot appear to be hopeful that anyhing will develop from it. + “Do you think you will make an arrest within twenty-four hours?” he web asked to-day. “I do not,” was his answer, “Perhaps we shajl not make an arrest In “Wo, Weeks and perhaps we shall néver make an arrest in this case.” ‘Thus far the case has gone the way of all the other unsolved Masea- ‘chusetts murder mysteries in which women have figured as the victims. *"The local police, the State police and the private detectives who have been drawn into the case by the offer of a large reward have run down every apparent clue and all of them have ended against a blank wail * It is reported that Mies Pago’s pet dog, which has been missing since ‘the day of ths tragedy, has becn found dead in the woods, cut to pieces, presumably by the murderer. The disappearance of this dog has done muéh to'make the’police believe that the person who killed Miss Page was well’ n at the Page home, for the dog would not have followed a jtranget. Tho supposition is that the animal followed the murderer from ie hotise, refiked to turn back and was killed to destroy the trail. * Chief Shaw says that everybody whose movements on the day of the tragedy were connected in any way with the Page case has proved a com- ete alibi. Mr. Page, ihe father, has accounted for his time after leaving bome in the morning to visit a neighboring town until his return in the afternoon, when he found the body of bis daughter. Harold Page, the brother, was at work in the Boston offiees.of the Boston and Afbany Rail- road. Amy Koberts, the maid, who was taking a day off when the crime Was committed, has accounted for every minute of her time, and the men Who were seen in the vicinity of the house have all given complete ac- counts of their movements. The capture of the murderer of Miss Page must result only from tn- finite patience in running down the slightest clues. Chief Shaw and his men are deeply chagrined at thelr failure to bring anything of a tangible ‘nature to light after nine days of labor and are determined that this case whall not be put down with the Borden, Fosburg and other unsolved mys- teries if hard work can accomplish results. “There {8 no connection between the Page mystery and the death of ‘Miss Ethel Coburn at Weston yogterday. Miss Coburn had been ill for ix weeks, She did not know Miss Page, aud they lived in widely separated THT WORTDr 6 ANT-RENTER CMNCT PARE Upholds Him. EAST SIDE “JOAN OF ARC” APPEALS TO HIM IN VAIN. Miss Leibson, Greatly Disap- pointed, Deolares it Is Unfair to Prevent Meeting When So- | ciatists Are Unmolested. Bertha E, Lefbsop, the seventesn- yearcnld east side “Joan of Are,” who Is fighting for her compatriots who deciare that they are suffering under the recent unprecedented advance of abont 90 per cent, in rents, appealed to Mayor McClean to-day from the de- cision of Poltos Commisdioner McAdoe, refusing a perinit to “New York Ten- jante’ Rent Protectors’ to bold a big |parade and mass-meeting in Seward |Park newt Monday nigtt. Secretary O'Brien explathed to Diss Lattieon that Commissioner McAdoo's decision waé final and that the Mayor could not give the desired permission. “Wary,” exclaimed Miss “re arp a Inw-aiiding people and I dont seo why we ehould be refused. The Sectalite have no trouble in securing permits ‘for open-air meetings, and are we to be feared more than they? “Tee Conmniasionsr told me when 1 anked him for the permntt that he feared there: would be riots et the meeting if |he allowed us to have one, and all I ould say to kim would not make him |chink differently, There would be abeo- | tutety no danger at al! from any of us. “We are n@voonting yet forceful methods, and we certainly ouht to have the privilege of holding our Parade and-maas-meeting, Mr. McAdoo said he could not provide us with ‘pro- tectors.. Why, we wouldn't need any. Our people would do no harm, and I do not anticipate that our enemies would t @cems like unjust dis- who ts treasurer of was accompanied by The Miss the ‘“Protectora,”” Morris Bichwit, the secretary. Mayor was too busy to receive them personally, but Secretary John O'Brien Letbson, explained to them that the Mayor would not go ever the Police Com- miagoner’s head. $100,000 WATING BROOKLYN LINES UP FOR PARKER ‘Kings County Delegates to State Convention to Be Chosen To-Night Will Favor Instructions for the Judge. ‘Exeoutors of Charles Miller’s Estate Will Advertise for Son . George, Who Disappeared i Three Years Ago. At @ meeting of the executors of the estate of the late Charles Miller, of Williamsburg, to-day, it was decided to ‘nsert advertisements in all Call- fornia newspapers informing George Tt 1s announced to-fay that the Brooklyn delegates to. be elected to- night to the State convention will re- celve no mnetructions. ‘This does not mean that Senator MoOsrren. has re- Miller, who has been an exile from Howe for three years, that his father Tama Jett tim an estate valued at nbout $100,000, Young Millor has never written to his people since he departed In an- ,, and {t 1s not known whether he 1s *Geud or altve, ‘atthough occasional re- ports of bis movements Indicate that Ne is located in some little town in the interjor, of California. t Charles Miller was the senior member of thé firm of Miller & Gaus, wholesale Gealers in groceries and teas at No, 70 Broadway, near Flushing avenue, The Miller homestead is a fine old mansion ceded from the opinion that the dele gates to St. Louis should be instructed for Parker. The Kings County dele- fatign to the State Convention will hold 4 caucus to determine Its polfey at Al- bany. More than a week ago, after confer ring with a number of the more prom- inent distriot leaders, Senator McCar- ren paid the delegates to be elected to- night by the Assombly districts might not be instructed, but that the faflure to do so should not be accepted an a retreat from his original posttion for An instruoted delegation to the National Convention. “We shall have accomplished as much as we intend when the delegates shall have been elected,” sald Senator McCarren. “At the caucus of the Kings County delegates they will vote in favor of instructing the dolegates at St. Louis to vote for Parker. There can be no question that the delegation will be In sympathy With my purpose. In deferring instruotions until decided upon at the caucus I feel that the beat interests of all will be conserved.” Will Vote fer Parker. at No. 65 Willoughby avenue. Gedrge was the only son—n big, hand- ‘dome fellow, with an averston to the eonfining work that his father had * mapped out for him, It was the ambi- fion of Mr. Miller to have his son suc- ceed to his business. He had won his fortune by hard work and frugality, and insisted that the boy “should learn the business from the ship- Blig rcom up, Young Miller did not Mike Kindly to the scheme. He knew that bis father had plenty of money and ygauld not see the necessity for hint to Put on’ ‘pair of overalls and juxsle “halew of tea and groceries for $12 a week. Mulder. did he appear at the grocery hoyse on time and when hoe did not “foal like working he would not appear + all, He got in with a ifast set in Wallamebure and failed to tvs Up, to the ideas of his parent, who was a be- ever i the principle that a man should contine his expenditures to the ‘Mapita of hie, sneome. ep George had’ reuched the age ot twenty-noven without showing any | districts controlled by Tt has not yet been decided whether the Brookiyn delegates shall enter cau- cus in Kings or at Albany just before the convention, but no matter what time or place, it te stated today that the Kings delegation will, with a few exceptions, favor instructions for Judge Parker. ‘These exceptions will occur aumong those délegatea elected from the Doyle, Kehoe and the few others known to have yield- ed to Tammany influence. ‘The tory elven out the other day by Loader Murphy's adviser and spokes- man to the effect that fifteen district leaders had promined thofr support to the ‘Tammany oblef for an uninetructed delegation Is receiving emphatic denials from the district leaders who were to have broken away from Senator McCarren Denuls’ Winters, of the Twentieth As- sembly District, whove name was men- tloned among the anti<McCarrenttés, sald to-day: “I'l pay $1,000 to any perwon whe can produce proof ‘that I have ever ax- pressed my intention of breaking away from McCarren's course, or even that I visited Leader Murphy or aay repre. sentative of ht secking an opportuntty to Join any ant!-McCarren movement.” Atthough Leader Doyle would not talk for publication, It {8 known that he 7 ny fon. Mr. informed — the s man that {f Ire would not work vhe could not remain at home. George that he had concluded that home Was not the ple -the world under the cht exprouwed a desire to travel. Mr. Miller gave him a’ generous d advised him to Ko to Call- “He instructed him to. register ‘at @ certain hotel in San Franelaco, Where his board would be paid tar weeks. At the expiration of, he father said, he expected that fhe young man would have a Job und George Ban nts math 1 zisl e bade his mother and sisters ‘goo by they ni and from that day eard from him directly, ago they heard that in @ railroad: acide ed’ them that married a beautiful young Call~ woman. nh came news that was a . It was he would cut his son off with ted i} legacy, but to the surprise of vit Was found that tho will bout $100,000, and Instructed ‘Miss Letheon ena Mr, Bichwit were very much cast down at the fallure of thelr mission. ‘Rhey enéd. the, “Protectors” now numbered more than , with the memberabip increasing coanstan ty. q “The people of the Bast side,” added ‘Miss Letbson, “whe very much In earn- est over their position in this matter, and are determined to force things to an issue. If they don't it will mean more misery and sufferiAk than ever— fast because ¢he ‘leasters’ are looking for every dollar they can squeeze out of us whether .it ts rightful and just or not. “Our plans are maturing Tapkity, and 1 hoped by the parade and mase-meet-| ing to bring more people into the ‘Pro- tectors,’ It's @ case of ‘We must all work together oF we will all be evicted woparatety.’ Rats Rents Pxpiained. In speaking of east side contitions to-day, A. Sateman, one of the few tonement-house owners who acts as hie own agent, sald that many false im- pressions were abroad in regard to the true condition of affairs. He owns the tenement «t Mo, 18 Rivington asthest and those at Nos. Mand Kesex etrect, where he lives, “All this increase in rents is due sotety to the specniattve fever in east side property,” he said, ‘Agents will secure the leascholis of a few tene- meats for a lump sum for a term of years, thus taking from the owners all fear of antenanted fints and the worries of collecting. Then the ‘leasters’ will ineremae the rentals to the individual tenants so ¢hat their own profits may be greater, “Tt the owner of ‘Ieaster has a chance. to soll, the greater the renting sched- tule the grester the price for the prop- erty. That's all there ty to it. “Many persons have given as a reason for thelr moving the fact that their rent had been increased beyond the living point, In many cases this ts not the truth. “For inetange, in The Evening World of Monday & waa ted that the deliontessen firm of jodiman & Klotn had been forced from their store in my building, gt No. 10 Rivington street, because the rent wag mcreased from $® to % a month, Tt wns net true. ‘Their rent was always $@ a month, and ét was not increased at all, They were dispossessed simply because they refused to pay rent any more, alleging poor business. “The reats of any of my tenants have not been changed in the past twelve years. That is the difference between owning and leasing.” SHIPPING NEWS. AO FOR TODAY. fun rises Bubibun ects hsiatoon Htsee, 2.16 THE TIDES. .M 8.93 942 10.0, B40 > 121 3 11.34 ) PORT OF NEW YORK, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY, Antwerp. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILIMD TO-DAY, Luganta, Liverpool, has gharacterized as ‘fooligh'’ ¢h ‘> — rol pied sae that titteen ook ¥ lera had broken away from Be ator ‘Mocarren, Picirticae ea executors to And him, if possible Bring him back 3 Utooklyn, ahd place An charge of «business. 2 zoneho, Gal 5 Neceriand, Antwerp, i Bigi New Grisane. trol mF ure. vel oat juette, don. on. °. ¥ a Memphis, fives ana al Norfolk. Commissioner McAdoo, Fearing | ‘ q see Riot, Refuses a Permit for the | ‘| Disappeared After Telling First Story,| gig meeting and the Mayor —_ Saad “ 2 pe Se ATURDA) EVENTING: APRIT 0, 1904. IPERILOUS “L” RIDE |HORSEROESTHROUCH AT POINT OF GUN (Continved from Mrat Page.) mau hed a revolver and made threats against him. He managed iss Gottman, and atoough be heard of him again he did not actu- | Col, Greene left the Ansonia and at the corner of Seventy-second | street met Goodman, who coolly presented his small-sized arsenal at the millionaire’s head, Col, Greéne was considerably starved, but managed |to retain his presence of mind, “See here, Goodman,” he sild, “You put those things away and come downtewn and talk this over with me. You will be recompensed If your claims are all right, No one wants to swindle you.” Goodman hesitated a moment and then put his weapons in his pocket. He werned Col. Groene, however,, that he had his eye on him and would surely kill him if he tried any tricks. He then raised-his coat and showed that he had the magazine min pointed directly at Col. Greene's abdomen. | He kept ft In that position all the way downtown = Col. Groene says that he talked incessantly and managed to jolly Good- man into quite decent behavior. . When they walked from the elevated station to Col. Greene's office the Jatter managed to get a word to one of hisclerks, and the clerk went to the {Old Slip station, returning in, a few minutes with Policemen Allen and | Hauser, TAKEN TO POLICE COURT, Goodman submitted to arrest quietly, but announced that Col. Greene wouldn't get another chance to fool him like that. His weapons wera seized anf he was taken to the Old Slip station. Later he was taken to the Tombs Court, where Col. Greene appeared against him. ‘A simple charge of assault was made against Goodman and bafl was fixed at $1,500. This angered Col. Greene, who sald to Magistrate Cornell: “That won't do at all... The, man who put him up to this job can get bail for him to any amount. He can give a million dollars in bail if he wants to.” The Magistrate then said it was a simple case of assault, so tc make It felontous assault Secretary George 8. Robbins, of the Greene Company, was called as a witness. He told of watching hold a revolver under his coat pointed at Col. Greene. Bail was then fixed at $5,000, which Goodman did not furish. So he was tsken to the Tombs. He sent several messages out for bondsmen and expects to be released in @ few hours. After Goodman had been led away Col. Greene, who was very pale and apparently much excited, told the story of his offering Goudman his 5,000 shares in the Yaqui Company three weeks ego and of his refusal to accept them if he had to give a recelpt. He then added: “This man has been etployed by Gates and his associates in a mine which they own at Minass Brietas, State of Sonora, Mexico, I do not wish to talk any more about the motive of the man in attacking me. I have satd too much arready, pertiaps.” WAS SWaNDLED, PRISONER SAID. Goodman was not inclined to talk at all when spoken to by an Even- ing World reporter. He latighed when asked whether he was insane, and then, becoming very serious again, said: “It's just this: I'm 8 Western man in the Dast, and I mean to go slow. After I see a lawyer, I'll tefl Yay story. I've been gwitidied; that’s all.” When Col. Greene heard what. ‘had sett, he said: “T’ll tell just this much more. Goodman has already 100,000 shares of the Yaqui stock turne | over to alm, and he has spent it in diesipation. right, I believe, but he knows how he can get these.” Sensational developments are expected on Monday afternoon, when Goodman's case will come up tor investigation. The officers of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company are as fol- lows: William C. Greene, Presitient; George 8. Robbins, Secretary; Ed- ward B. Tustin, Treasurer. Directors, Myron M. Parker, Mark L. Sperry, Edward C. Rice, Alfred Romere, Hdwanl B, Tustin, Bernard M. Baruch, H, 8. Black, J, B. Showaiter, John W. Gates, Frank H. Ray, Thomas H. Anderson, Emil Berolsheimer, Henry F. Blount, Anson W. Burchard, William C. Greene, L. C. Welr, Hemry Olleshelmer, Jacob Weldmann, Charles Adit, H. B. Huntington and Edwin Hawley, GOODMAN DENIES THREATS TO SHOOT, H. D. Luce, of the firm of Luce & Davis, of No. 29 Liberty street, coun- eel for Goodman, dictated the folowing statement for his client this after- noon ohh ge conferring with bim in the Tombs: “Mer. other statement than that the affair arose over the adjustment of an amount that Mr. Goodman claims-that Mr. Greene gwed bim in eettlément fpr cer- tain mining interests. Mexico. a “Mr, Goodman further adds that the statement made by Mr. Greene Yn court as to his having a pistol in West Geventy.second street and the statements about the threats to shoot are false. Mr. Goodman declines to make any further statement in the matter.” The Yaqui Copper Company was originally a Mextean corporation, being organized about four years ago under a Mexican charter, and had holdings in the Sonora Vailoy in Mextco. ‘The corporation was re-organized two years ago last month under a West Virginia charter. It is understood that Mr. Greene was associated with Goodman in the original holdings. At the ‘Yaqui Company's offices it was said that the trouble fs simply & personal deal betweon the two men, affecting former holdings, and has nbthing to do with the company as now constituted. EX-QUEEN ISABELLA |TRAIN JUMPS TRACK DEAD WN PARIS; ON LI RAILROAD Grandmother of Alfonso, the| Port Jefferson Expréss Deraited Young King of Spain, Passes| While Going at Rate of Twen- He hasn’t been swindled by any one, His claim for 6,000 shares is ali], ny under the advice of jis counsel, dectines to make any |, BIG OFFICE WINDOW Animal Falls on the ‘Slippery Asphalt and. Slides Into the Office of the Hartford Fire Insurance: Company. Among the visitors at the office of the Hartford Wire Insurance Company, at Liberty ‘and Wiliam streets, thia after- noon. was a large horse, The horse en- tered the office by way of the plate-glass window, an extremely painful method of entra And one that is likely to cost tho unwilling viaitor his life. Jonw Daly was driving the animal down Liberty street to a. truct belong ing to the Hawley Box Company, at No. 42 Gold street. At the William street asphalt, sliding diagonally across th street, clearing the sidewalk and cras)- ing through the 10x10 plate-glass_win- dow of the instrance office. The forelegy head and stoulders of the unfortunate antmal entered the of- fice, colncident ‘with the departure of n | dozen clerks through:a rear door, Halt an hour was consumed tn dragging ihe animal to the street, and although he was able to walk to the stable fn Gold street, it 1 feared that he will havo to be destroyed. HELD FOR BROTHER’S DEATH | Fourteen-Year-Old Boy Arrested on Second Degree Murder Charge RANDOLPH, . April 9—Harris BE. Dexter, who wus indicted for mur, der in the second degree, Wis arrested to-day charged with leilling Wyix young- er brother, Parker R. Dexté®, at Ran- dolph, March 27. Dexter, who Is fourteen years old, anid to have confeesed that he “ dentally ahot his brother while plavi with a revolver. GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. ts For the quick preparation of a delicious drink, ior making Choco- Icing o for flavoring Ico Cream, Lowney’s‘*A.ways Ready” Sweet Chocolate Powder has no equal. The full chocolate quality and properties are present, unadul- terated and unimpaired, THE RIGHT TIME! To put ‘na —————4 ty Miles an Hour—Passen- eral Days. gers Jarred, but None Hurt. The Port Jefferson Express on the Long Island Railroad, leaving Port Jefferson at 640 o'clock this morning. jumped the track at Floral Park at 7 o'clock while running at a speed of about twenty miles an hour, FARIS, April %—Isabella, ex-Queen of Bpain, died here to-day, after an flness of several days, It, became apparent yesterday that the ‘ex-Queen’s condition was oritical, Her adyanced age was against. her recovery, and her physicians told her | ‘Thi — a e had only « few hours to. live. php ites acl ela eo Queen had deen afflicted with the {CAT and smoker were derailed and tho Away After an Illness of Sev- proach was apparent at 7 o'clock this| hour, and following trains were mommg. The three Infantas and} awitched to the next track to we Prinog Ferdinand of Bavaria, busband| Geraiied train. The Port Sore tee of the Infanta Marlo, were summoned | ermice tran rt ferson ex- to the bedside, but the dying Queen | P not arrive in Long Island ia not recognize them City until 9 o'clock, an hour and @ halt ‘The Papal Nanolo was aummoned to] tare, ediminister the last sacraments, but gwing to bis absence from Paris the jast rites of the Church were adiainis- toved by the Vicar of the Church of St. Pierre. The Queen's death followed shortly afterward — STATE CAMP ASSIGNMENTS, Major- Roe Fixes Dates for New York and Breoklyn Regiments (Special to ‘The Evening World.) ALBANY. April 9%—Major-Gen. Roo has designated the following organiza- Uons of New York and Brooklyn to go tothe State Camp at Peekskill this year: Organizations attashad to headquar- ters—Squadron A ana Troop C, from June 4 to 11; Prince Ferdinand immediately Htaphed the news to the King o' to Foreign Minister Delcasse and to all the Huropean sovereigns, M, Declasse calle tele- Spain, uriug the day and was admitted to the death chamber, and President Loubet sent an officer of his household to lences, Ye understpod that King ‘Alfonso will not come to France for the funeral, as he did not come for the funeral’ of bis grandfather, King 'Fran- cls, who died in April, 1902; present his condo- ‘Third Battery, June 11 to 18; First Battery, June 18 to 25; Second Battery, July 2 to 9; First Brigade, Righth and Sixty-ninth Regiments, ‘June 18 to 2%; Ninth and Seventy-first Regi- ments, from June 25 to July 2; Twelfth Regiment, July 2 to 9; Second Brigade, Twenty-third Regiment, June 4 to 11 Fourteenth and Forty-seventh Regi- ments and Seventeenth Separate Com- pany, June 11 to 18, Squadroh A and Troop C and the ‘irst, Second and Third Batteries will The deceased Queen had been one of the conspicuous figures of Paris since she left Spain. After her abdiodtion, in 1870, she continued to live with. queenly magnificence here, giving langely, charitable and religious works. to Queen Isabella, who was the eldest daughter of Ferdinahd Vitvvot. Spain, was born in Madrid Oct. 10, 1830. In 1M5 she married Don Franojs d' Assisi, who diéd at Epinay, Franoe, April 17, corner the horse fell on the slippery {a Are Centred in © the Kidneys. Men or Women--young or old--married or single--broken, or sad, or sicke« find in the mighty powers of Dr. Pet« tingill’s Hidney-Wort Tablets NEW YOUTH---FRESH STRENGTH. Vital Energy Singing Through Their Veins--to Give NEW JOY to Life. The Kidneys Affect, Indirectly, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1904,—"For a len Every Other Organ of the Hody. | time [ suifered from general dobility an Péttingtii's Kidney-Wort ‘ablets| lack of energy, complicated by Mver com vertal 1 proved a Wonderful Vitis plait and dyspopsla, 1 never got any re cage feel that A partly repaying. im Hef until { started taking Dr. Pettingill’ nitting the wee of iy Kidney-Wort Tablets. After the firat bottlé ‘or more than a year now | buoyant health—as T keop up aking @ tablet occasionally. had a LAME RACK, with dull pains ugh the region of the kidneys. lasting | wand day, ‘The attack was really my fault, for 1 nd alrendy, learned that | < tw nh} noticed an improve “My energy quickly returned, I kept it until all my symptoms had entirely diss appelired. “This was over a year now, and I bavg ince, My appetite i» goo altogether, 1 enjoy iinet had oured me of a stinilar attack some years Bediord Ave. pefore), TI should have kept thei by Vort ‘Tablets hav Perera sane er eT Ey, vitality and restor t deposit n the urine a ud the temporary stim me that T had | ula 5 y fabs 8 hold on A Kidney- outhtul ablets cured ie, ax | knew they would “Before T began taking thom T felt a looked tired and w Hy the tt Kidney trouble was cured m fn” existence Kidneys, through the a n phystea| ers were repaired to an extent [ nevor KKNOW what fs the matter, of pected troubled 6 the credit of this entire ADVICE. to Consultee . 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A man who keeps his bowels regular with CASCARETS, can peep sl end. healthy even without much exereise, for when} the bowels are regularand the digestion strong the system is safe and the muscles, brain and,| nerves will have inexhaustible elasticity and life, | soi Bal Fas em cago or New York, ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World = PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM otes tho growth of tho hair and gives {ttholustro andsllkiness of youth. When, the hair 1s gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and hair falling ‘and keops the scalp clean and healthy, aeeeeseeeeteeenenes PMOES.—On Thursday, April 7, 11 beloved wife of the late Charl Schepmoes, in her 724 year. Funeral services on Sunday, April 24 1901, at 2 P. M., at her Inte residence, owern st., Jersey City Heights. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at« Interment in Machpelah Cemetery. | Suddenly, April 8, 1004, MARY daughter of Charles J, and, Devitn, residence 818 W. 145th st,! GAS RANGE Is NOW, You can RENT a complete DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGE for $3,00 a year. The GAS COMPANY will install it, test your appliances and show you how to cook to best advan- tage. It your gas Durners ‘are unsattstac- tory, wend ‘word. to. tho Gaa_ Company, ~ Genuine i\Carter’s Little Liver. Pills Must Bear: Signature of “pore BYE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, FOR HEADACHE. FDR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSHES! FOR TORPID LY FOR CONSTIPATION, . FOR SALLOW SKIW., 1902. Queen Isabella and her husband were expelled from Spain as a result of the} march to the camp and back to their home stations, tming their march to 80 as to arrive there os Squadron A and Troop C, on June 6; Third Battery, June 12; First Battery, June.19, and Second Battery on July 3 revolution of 1868 She formadly abdl- cated the throne in Paris on Jume 2), 1870, tn favor of her son, the tate King Alfonsy X11, father of the present King A year ago last February Isabella ox- Proned | wish ito, visit her ing Alfonso, but the Quéom Rother, ii ‘wus reported, informed her thet If she came to Madrid she would not be! ré- colved at court nor be allowedito live at the palace. giving as her réason he ‘wished to keep Alf possible mother's past life, dgon, ee The cheapest of getting wha' quickest way on wanl—a two that stippe for two months, which gradu-|'two coaches of passengers severely ally affected the lungs. ‘Last it she| shaken, None was injured. 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