The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 2

AGATA Charles F. Murphy has thrown down the gauntlet to David B, Hill, has de- tlared that he will @ght agains, an in- structed delegation to the 8t. Louis Con- vention to the bitter end at the State Convention on Monday; has refused to “ask Hill to give him ono of the dele: wates-at-large and risk the humiliation _4 having terms dictated to him, and in the selection of these orators, in and Towne fall to squelch Hill to the satisfaction of Mr. Murphy, Tom Grady, whom Mr. Croker used to call Will go to Albany to-morrow with Cockran, Charles A. Towne, Bourke John J. Delany and Senator Thomas ®. Grady to make a bitter attack on Hi @nd his ‘There is methods. great deat of significance If his “Hill baiter,” will be turned joose and when it comes to unadulterated vi- tuperation and clean-cut viclousness in public oratory there isn't a man in Murphy's ‘control who can touch Tom Grady. 9 Murphy is going Vight a Losing One. to fight a losing fight and he knows it, but he is going to leave some stings and vindicate him- self and his organization by standing frm on hi: platform. ‘At té-day's meeting of the Tammany Executive Committee the district lead- ‘rs lined up solldly behind Murphy, and Gecided that under no circumstances should Mr. Murphy ask for a delegate- at-large, @t has been intimated th he can have Mr. place of James W. Ridgway, of Brook-) murphy: and David HB. Hill over the lyn, or of August Belmont for the ask-! parker poom. _ hg, but be nnd bis friends realize that) ,,, 1 such @ favor will only be granted with! oa his gave rise to the rumor, Cockran go in th cgnditions obnoxious to the Tammany leader. In fect, Mr..Murphy can have! his delegate-at-large only by ceasing to pound the Parker boom, and he isn’t willing to pay that price. Selecting the Delegat The Executive Committee had a deal | day, 1 of work to do to-day, among other | There Is things the selection of tho Twenty-| GIA HIGHLANDERS LOSE ——$—— Doviin hit safely. MoGann rained a| G23 PPR cou fy, whleh Doyle, got under Heine aiuetet nue cu esume rece: elZ ANG cCormick caught Mertes's foul fly. | 7 ma Deylin stole accond. 1, McCormick | Foarth Inning. scattered the wind with three wild Dineen beat owt a bunt to first and swings, NO RUNS, forced out at second by Dougverty. 4, Dobbs fiiel out to Dahl. Babb bunted, ins doubled, “bringing Dougherty pat, {wae railed on Devlin’ throw, iq) home, Stahl reached, third on, one In eGann. Doyle ambled to first, but|the same place, scoring Colllys. Free- was caught stealing second, NO RUNS.|man fled to Anderson, Btaht wetting Dahlen shot a grounder t perished at first, NTS W GIANTS VS. BROOKLYN. (Continued from First Page.) under by Babb and Doyle, NS. ole out on strikes. Strang at drat. nade a clever steal of second. skysera} Secormick. NO RUN! tem sollared tt. . McCormick fanned. Bergen also struck Browne.” by cal Grop) ; second. McGann scoring Devlin. Mertex laced out “a x toh ped to the ground, Devlin reached for sent a fly to right, an Strang’s high one was nailed by Mocormick me onllided in thelr attempt to which No! | Devlin nipped Sheokard bunted and Lumley's to centre was captured by Fourth Inning. | Fifth Inning. Babb and Gilbert waited,” Tis to steal second wax wn drove out a fly and Bi NO RUNS le pasted a low line NO RUNS, Sixth Inning. Babb, Doyle Dobbs and Lum- fly to Browne's fly. wiin's fly, and as the ball tore ‘off a single to Sheckard grabbed, UNE H pick, PBnerkard wa ‘ihe “next y Merten. Tumly flied out to ack. NO RUNS. s Seventh Inning. Hi, McCormick was retired, Babb and ecormick and q wont Gil Dobbs went out, Babb was retired Anassleted. & base, H. McCor At first by Gilbert Ni sing out Bowerman i mock. ‘1 aheitler 1 me Devlin line fled to Dobbs. walked, make was caught 3 out, Poole to 1: hien pushed out a’ bounder to rag OUL at frat. Strang rt, “NO RUNB Dahlen to McGann first by McGann le Was presented with Sormick wax threwn sut NO RUNS Bighth Inning, ided out by MeCor- thrown out retired Browne, Do ‘aylor ‘The latter’ also as nailed at firat by Dahlen, Ot under Pooles fy. Stranes werman to McGinn, NO Nieth Inning, Mea, Mertes doubled, scoring Me: H, McCormick Uned the ball to scuring Mertes, In’ trying to wo bases on the hit McCormick je. TWO R rd fied out to Merte Mei Dobbs sfiled ti Gann unassisted. NO RUNS. SHIPPING NEWS. ILL IN CONVENTION Tammany Leader Repudiates the Talk About Compromise, and Says He Is Still Opposed to Instructing the Dele- gates to St, Louis. Second District delegates to St. There is no contest over these fe tions, “he Wistrict leaders are content to allow Mr, Murphy to allot repre sentatives at St, Louls to them. Before the committee had been in session long it had selected cight of these district delegutes. ‘They are Mr, Murphy, Mayor McClellan, Bourke Coekran, Charles A. Towne, Harry Payne Whit- ney, John J. Delany, Louls Haffen and Timothy D. Sullivan, _ ‘The reat the delegates were not chosen because of the unusually large number of names presented by the dis- trict Tenders, There were about 200 names in all and as there are to be only twenty-two delegates and twenty- two alternates the Hxecutive Committee decided that ft would be hast for a spe- clal committee to weed out these names and do the choosing. Those appointed on this committee were Maurice Featherson, Peter J Dooling, James J. Martin, Loule Haf- fon and Timothy P. Sullivan. They will meet to-morrow morning and wii report to the Executive Committees at Albany on Monday. ‘The mebers of the State Committtes from Now York will leave for Albany on the 1 o'clook train to-morrow. Tho delegates will follow on a special train at $45 o'clock Monday morning. Fight Goon on. ye Murphy. It wax rumored this afternoon that ef- | forts were being made to bring about a compromise betw Leader Charles Several strange men in consukation with Mfr, Murphy Mr. Murphy was asked j{ there was any truth in the report, to which he answered, “Absolutely none | !then what is the situation?” Tt reruns unchanged.” “Mr, Murphy, will You carry the fight against on unjnstructed delegal to the floor of the State Convention. “There Is nothing else to do," an- Tammany lender, ‘That ts Il T care to say. IN, BUT HIGHLANDERS VS. BOSTON. (Continued from First Page.) was out the sameway. 80 was Ander- son, NO RUNS Third lente, Varont out Conroy to Gannel, Ta Chance singled and was sacrificed along with Ferrie, Cringer out, ‘Hitwhes to Ganzel, NO RUNS. Ganzol struck out home. Parent caught Elberfeld and Con- Toy apparently frozen to death and reached Bra pakeoler, “aronpe paren fly. reashing thir On anice throw from Williams he wi nailed at the plate. THREE RUNS. Conroy filed to Freeman. Fults fied foprarent Ba sate Into leftfield, Elberfel sin to centre, alee aiid ‘nied on Wallame: clean single to centre. Andergon’g little about by. Ferris and ‘one was mens Keeler, and Elberfeld scored, Ga. fanned, . Fifth Inning. rt TWO RUN Putman went in to twirl for the High- landers, and retired Ferris at | firat, Crigor flied to Fultz, Dineen out, Put: man to Gangel, NO RUNS Beville singled. Putman fanned, Con- roy beat a bunt. Foltz sacrificed the others a base aplece, and they both scored on Keeler's single to centre. Kl berfield Med to centre. TWO RUNS, Sixth Inning. grounder beat sand Bibertleld © RO him to let Cole Dut he was caught and Gangel. Stabi Putman to Gan- ze Williams started with # single to cen- tre, but was forced at xecond, and An- Gerson doubled on the latter's attempted sacrifice. Ganzel out Parent to Ta Orance, NO RUNS Seventh Tuning. Parent tripled to left and. scored on La Chance's double to. right, Ferr!s punted safely. but was forced by Crier, La Chance scoring. Dineen fouled’ to” Ganael. Dougherty out at first, TWO RUNS. Neville walked: And was doubled with Putnam on a_etounder to Ferris, Cons roy fanned, NO RUNS. Kighth Inuing, Collins doublad to, centr Stan) bung: amin Fann edt anit did at frat, varent singled. seoring Collina, - M) Chance fied ONE. RUN, Lh, Ful out, short to first. K er bunt ed and died at first, Elberfeld out. third to first. NO RUN Math Fantnw, Ferris out, @ iroy to first, Crige Putman to PORT OF NEW YO . Genoa, iveston Marsellios INCOMING STEAMBHIPs. DUE TO-DAY, St, Thomasieland, Cheintt FR. iadelphiny an nithampton, Jacksonville, ILED TO-DAY, 449008, Argentina. wel Gesnada: ws btn, Byetorsy, Bermuda of Augusta, Vannan. Dineon out, & to Gangel Willams was safe when Stahl dropped his fly and seared on Anderson's home run. Gangel filed ville fled to Collins, Putman and fied RUNS. =—— YALE DEFEATS ORANGE. to Dougherty. He- wnglaub batted for to Criger. TWO Fale wuss 11140463 0-1 Orange 5006000000 0-0 tterles—Winslow and Jackson; Freedburg and Deggan. Umpire—Mr. Hornung. FOUND DEAD tN HOTEL. William J. Nogel Sspired at Werald Square, William J. Nogel, a guest at the Her- ald Square Hotel, was found dead in his room late thi Of hin death ty unknowse The SA sae Beville fied to| & THE WORLD; SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL16, 1904. DETECTIVES SEEK BANK “PRESIDENT Assistant District-Attorney Kre- sel Asks Inspector McClusky to Put Men on Track of David Rothschild. HEAD OF DEFUNCT BANK HAS DISAPPEARED. William Muirhead, of the Globe Seourity Company, Says He Was Only an Employee of Federal Bank President. Assistant District-Attorney Kresel, who has made a close investigation of the affairs of the defunct Federal Bank, anid this afternoon that he had asked Inspeotor McClusky to put detectives on the track of David Rothschild, the former President of the institution, and Arrest him on sight. Rothschild is missing, and so far none of his former friends has learned where he He has not been seen since last Bunday, at which time he knew that the State bank examiners had information about his bank which would cause it to close its doors. His wite and ohild left thelr apartments at the Ansonia on Thureday morning, the day the failure of the bank was an- nounced by State Bank Superintendent Kilburn, “The bank {s rotten,” gaid Mr, Kresel. “LT cap't go into details, many of which have already been made public. I have learned enough, however, to warrant criminal action against Rothschild, ayi he will be arrested as soon as found. ‘Rothschild wrecked the bank before he retired as president @ short time ago. Hn connection with the Globe Security Company will cause that firm also to go under. William Muirhead, Treasurer of the Beourity Company, ia under ball on @ charge of usury.”” Mr, Mutrhead also is anxious to find Rothachild. He says he has been made & tool of by the financier and never was in any way directly connected with the management of the Federal Bank or the Globe Security Company, except as an employes of Rothschild. Mr. Muirhead says the Globe Security Company has been placed in an awk- ward position by the failure of the Fed- eral Bank, and lays the blame on Rothschild Mr. Mulrhead reiterated to-day his statement of yesterday that he was nothing more than an employee of Rothschild, He also explained that whenever the Globe Security Company found it necessary to borrow money from the Federal Bank Rothschild’) charged the company % per cent. Rothschild always denied that he had any connection with the Glube Security Company. Mr, Muirhead suys he did, To prove thix he says that when a per» son wished a loan from the security company he wes always referred to Louls Hansa, @ life insurance agent, who also was manager of the Grand et branch of the Federal Bank. Hansa would tell the borrower, says Mr. Muirhead, that as a means of pro- tection It would be necessary for him o e hin life. He sald that Haasa would do this for him and get a com- mission from the insurance company, ? COLLEGE ATHLETES IN HANDICAP GAMES Princeton Scores Heavily in Joint Meet with Teams from Pennsylvania, Columbia, Hav- erford and Other Colleges. PRINCETON, N. J, Apri 16.—Sum- maries of the handicap track meet here to-day follow 100-Yard Dash—Pirst, ©. Fox, Prince- ton; second, J. Cartfell, Pennsyl- vania; third, G@. R. Anderson, Prince ton; time, 10 2-58, Yard Dash—First, M. J, Carnell, Pennsylvania; second, W. C. Long: | street, Haverford; third, W. . Dare, | Pennsylvania; time, Zt 2-58, 0-Yard Dash—First, J.B. Taylor, Pennsylvamta; second, M. L. Caine, Villa Nova; third, J. B, Bigelow, Pennsyl- Nani; time, 01 3-69 s80-Yard Run—First, W. H. Adama, Columbia, second, Tgtnall, Haverford: thin!, Edwards, Princeton; time, gm, 1 4-bs Qne-Mile Run—First, Ro D, Hammer: slow, Columbia; second, C. A. Fulton, Columbin; third, A. 1. ume, 4m. ais ‘Two-Mile Run—First, J, Eisele, Prince- ton; xecond, 8 W. Root, Princeton; third, C. P. Frank, Princeton; time, 10m, 2 4-bs, Running Swan, Princeton; High Jump—First, Clark, Princeton: second, Crawford, Penn.; third, Brown, Penn; height, 5 feet 1045 Princeton; second, H, Tenney, Prince- ton; third, Case, Princeton; time, 2 120-Yard Hurdle-First, H. 8, Tenney, Princeton; secon Leggett, Peni rylvania; third, Curtis, Columbia; time, 1S 4-68. 16-Pound Hammer ‘Throw—First, W, H. Daub, Princeton; second, J. R, De Witt, Princeton; ‘third, J.B. Sohoon- maker, Princeton; distance, 161 feet Pound Shot ’ Put—Wirse, vennsylvanta, second, J. neeton; third, Bchuits, distance, 41. f neh ‘Vault—Pirst, } second, B. BS nia; third H. rinceton; height, 10 a STABBED BY A WOMAN. Alfonso Massino, of No. ayenue, and Catherine Mai, of No. al2 Bast Thinty-ninth street, had an alter- cation at the cerner this att Catherine stabbed Alfongo tn th ad iQ cheek. ‘with a atiletto, Ste. ia: In an u Th Thintyoneen Street ‘Bohee weation \ ie rinceton: Moore, trick: L. Kirk 8. y - JAPANESE SHIPS HURT IN ATTACK (Continued from Firat Page.) night, und at 8 o'clock in the morning drew the Russian ships out fiftte miles from the port. 0 | The Petropavlovsk struck a Japanese mine and was sunk. PETERSBURG, April 16.—2.30 P, M—One ot the highest lauthorities at the Admiralty makes the following statemcni to the Asso- iciated Press: |\ “You can deny with absolute assurance the reports that the enemy |was in any way responsible for ‘the disaster to the Petropaviovsk. Ad- miral Makaroff never left the harbor without dragging for mines. We |believe the Petropavlovsk’s boilers blew up. They were of the old Scotch type. We also consider it quite likely that an unexploded Whitehead tor- pdo caused the Pobieda’s injury, as the explosion occurred just at het waterline.” * Vice-Admiral Skrydloff’s appointment to command the naval forces at Port Arthur has been received with great satisfaction by both the navy and the public. He is a great favorite with the jackies, who have a song about him. Skrydloff is considered to be one of the ablest seamen ‘and strategists in the Russian navy. He is the natural successor of Makaroff, whose comrade he was during the Turco-Russian ‘var, both distinguishing themselves. The papers unanimously commend the selection in the high- est terms. The Novosti, TEVEW ne the naval situation, ues that there is no cause for despair, the ships left at. Port Arthur and Vladivostok still con- stituting what Capt. Mahan calls “a fleet in being.” Vicero¥ Alexieff took over the command of the Russiai. fleet at Port Arthur ik afternoon and raised his flag on beard the battleship Se- vastopol. ! NO BATTLESHIPS BLOWN UP TO-DAY. ST, PETERSBURG, April 16.—The report that the Russian battle- ship and another vessel of the Port Arthur squadron were blown up to-day is authoritatively denied. The report was telegraphed here from London, but there was no basis given for it. CZAR IS ADVISED TO GIVE UP PORT ARTHUR. (Copyright, 194, by tho Press Publishing Company, New Tork World.) (Spectal Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) LONDON, April 16.—A despatch received sere to-day says that the Czar has been advised by Gen. Kuropatkin to abandon the idea of sending the Baltic fleet to the Far East. ; The same despatch says that Gen. Kuropatkin has advised the ‘Czar against the retention of Port Arthur, Gerald that to hold the city longer is useless, and that the troops concentrated there are in danger. DENY THE REPORT OF A BATTLE AT WIJU. SEOUL, April 16.—No battle has been) are about 20.000 Russians, composed of fought at Wiju. The Russians ocoupy| infantry, cavelry and artillery, at An- strongly fortified positions at Chiu-Tion-| (MDE ee eee ie py apariess tt Cheng—on the Manchurlan side of the] recent despatch from ‘Tokio sayg it was river and about tea miles nofth of An-| known there that the Russians were in tungand on Tiger Hill, « rocky prom-| {efee on the Manchurian side of the onitory jutting out into the Yalu Rie. major force of the first Japanese ‘The Japanese forecs and batteries are! ty ae t Let if rmy to Jand in corea ts near Wiju, i cording to'w despatch from Coren asd the Japanese are sald to be landing at wcrecned bebind the hill between the Che Bi near the mouth of the Yalu, ; rhere have been frequent sk river and Wiju tween Rusedan and Japanese troops In the vieinty or Wiju duane. the tant A reoont despatch from Liaoyang sald | Week, the Russian entrenobments on the Yelu had been completed. The centre of the Ine of fortified positions is at Antung. | The right flank rests at Tatung-Kao, | about’ twentyefive miles southwest of Antung, and the left at Ohiu-Tion-| Cheng, It has been reported that there FAMOUS CHESS. PLAVERS ARRIVE Eight of the Masters Who Are to Take Part in the Interna- tional Tournament Reach Here on the Pretoria. Eiht of the masters who are to play in the International chess tournament at Cambridge Springs, Pa,, came over together on the Pretoria, which a rived to-day, fourteen days from Ham- burg, ‘They are Lasker, ‘Tachigorin, sichmann, Janowski, Schlechter, Mar- Laurened, the new ‘English player 0 and Marshall, who has mn abroas more than tWo years. They often played together In the smoking-room, but not In thelr true form ‘unuaity }mented with new combina Would purposely get into a’ position Jor great dimfoulty Just ~o see if he could ob OU aman. The last days of the long passage all of thom took, part in a game that lasted four days. The moves were without time Minit and black In the intricate positon that arose in the last third of the contest consulted an entire day on lone move. The game, a remarkable one with subtle variations, opened with the Rice gambit in hon Prof. Rice, to whom the score will be presented by the players. BOY TAKES A LONG TRAMP. (Special to The Evening World.) MORRISTOWN, N. J., April 16, mea Morris, eleven years old, has at in Madison footsore and weary Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weak- nesses pecullar to women ever at- tained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ay $500 In legal money of the United tates for any case of Leucorrhea, After & journey en foot from ‘trenton, Which tawn he lett on Wednesday, He |emale’ Weakness, Prolapsus or Is a nicely dressed lad, and says he| Falling of Womb which they can- had been ‘attending a school for boys Trenton, but ran away. His home, ays, 1s In Paterson, but that he has wr futher nor mother, police have the nai guardkin and. havegmo Dut refuse to revoal@hi« not cure. All they ask is a falr and reasonable trial of their means of cure. £ the boy's ied the Inte uty, WHEN LOVE INVITES The woman follows the man of her choice though the path leads out of Eden into a world untrodden and untried. What is her reward? Many a time when her health fs broken by the burdens she has borne for the man’s sake, ber reward is to see him turn from her to seek rosier cheeks and brighter eyes. It is man’s nature to crave beauty in the wife.as in the maid. And what woman is there who would not be heppy to keep her maiden _ bloom when motherhood has crowned her wifely happiness? Some women seem to have found this sqcret of youth. cannot They have learned Worth Reading ‘The Roadto Wellville’’ Miniature copy in each pkg. of POSTUM and GRAPE now feel fully warranted in offering to} NAD WMA GTS POLICE Mrs. Beatrice Munci When In- sane Struggles Desperately When Attempt Is Made to Separate Her from Her Baby. A woman mentally detanged fought with maniac strength the efforts of two policemen, an ambulance surgeon ind her husband to separate her from her oné-year-old babe to-day, and when they had succeeded in getting the child away from her, it was only after fur- ther struggling that, with her clothing in shreds, she was taken to Belley| Hospital. . About nogn the janitor of No. 24 East Fortleth street reported to the police of the Bast Thirty-fifth Street Station that Mra, Beatrice Muncl, who occupled the fourth floor flat in the Fortleth street bullding, was murdering her children, Patroiman Hickey was sent with the janitor and found the hallways of the bullding occupied by frightened and hysterircal women and childrern. Sounds of struggling and shrieks came from the Munol flat, Patrolman O'Donnell joined Hickey and the two forced open Erinat ood facing th a Mra. Munci sstood facing them a brandishing @ kitchen knife. Her hus- band, who had been trying to calm her, stood helpleas in one of the rooms. In Mra, Muncl's arms she clasped “hge baby another Prd ict a years old, crying ‘The sight of the policemen Uniforms only seemed to Infurlate the woman the more, and she resisted every ‘tort made to approach her, Finally When she was for a moment off her Hickey grabbed the hand that Then ensued a terrific h the two policemen 4 Cj in ‘ola- Dr, Ci irs —e—— FINED FOR SLAPPING WOMAN wctor Lost Hin Temper When Spoken To Sharply. John Honholts, the Jersey City trolley conductor who lapped the face of Mra, Matilda Henn, of Nos 43 East Forty-first street, Bayonne, a passenger on his was fined $10 to-day by Judge Higgins, in the rst Criminal Court. The as- sault occurred a few days ago on the Court-House trolley ne of the Public Nervice Corporation. ° Mrs, Henn waa in a hurry to get oft ata theatre, The car did not st-p in front 9f the’ place of Mra, Henn talked’ sha to the man, who grew angry and slapped her face Mrs, Henn hud witnesses jn court whi testified that her face was’ red for some time after the blow was struc ———— New Cruiser Headed Here. BOSTON, April 16.—The new pro- tected cruiser Des Moines, which wes built by the Fore River Ship and En- ine Company, of Quincy, started on er first voyage to-day. She will eventually Join the Untted States Euro- pean suqadron, The cruiser will sto} at New York for ammunition and wilt also call at Hampton Roads, Va., be- fare satling for Europe. lish regularity of the periods, They dry the disagreeable drains which draw the lustre from the eyes and the vermillap from the lips as well @s sap the body's strength. They quench the internal fires of inflam: | mation in which the very elements of | beauty are consumed. They heal the | ulcer which gnaws into the very life. They walk the world ag wonders— women exempt from the sacrifice to love. How have they done*this? By the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It matters not how weak the woman is, or how sick she Is, “Favorite Prescription” will cure the womanly ills that vex her; will round out the sunken curves of her form, put light in her eyes, tint her cheeks with health’s carnation, and make her a glad and happy woman. Hundreds of thou- sands of women testify to tho truth of these statements. Let every ail- ing woman read the two testimonials | given below and remember tliat these two women speak for more than half a million other women cured by the skill of Dr. Pierce and by the use of his “Favorite Prescription.” - There is no alcohol in “Bavorite Prescrip- tion,” neither hes ft’any opium or other narcotic, “Pwo I began to - axty. Tose tay ‘weaten writes” bee ned | Siyie D, Stark, Vios-President Be: heeda Society,” 39, Gardner lost my appetite, and: if seemed ti- amusement and] al RT KAISER'S WEDDING GIFTS AT THE FAIR Personal Exhibit of Emperor William Arrives on the Pre- toria, to Be Forwarded to the St. Louis Exposition. A unique exhibit destined for public ¢xamination at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St, Louts arrived in port to-day on the Pretoria, consisting of twenty cases of allverware, Jt ts the personal exhibit of Emperor William I1., and ts entirely of wedding gifts that he and the Empress received at thelr wedding in 1881, The gifts ‘ire all sitvet pieces, presented by the varl- ous Prugsian cities. They will be exhib- ited in the German building at the Ex- position, Jue of the silver Is roughly esti- mated at 900,000 marks. It Is in charge of Herr Sachau, an attache of the royal Prussian court household, who will have it under his obesrvat ox- voalta tion during the Ex ere bas already been shipped to this ounsty itso to be ‘exhibited in the Ger. man biullding, a number of cases of fur- uiture from the royal Prussian castles at Charlottenberg and Berlin CANFIELD 1S ABROAD. Sailed on the Campania tn March an (Mr, Campbe It was loarned on the arrival of the Campania to-day that on her last trip from this port, in Marel, she had Richard Canfield among her passengers, Mr, Canfield did not book passage un- d his own name, but appeared as “M Campbell. He is described as being one of the most quiet passengers on the vessel. He did not frequent the smoking-room, but spent a great deal of tme in the saloon, On board was a Londoner and his wife G and sister-in-law. The man, who was ® lover of art, met “Mr. Campbell.” After that the London man, his wite and his wife's sister and “Mr. Camp- bell had many a pleasant thine Ina corner of! he saloon playil Alscuawing art, pa ae ae On the Campania arrived the tw: Misses Pearson, of ‘Trenton. On their arrival they learned of the death of their brother, Edward M, Pearson, who died while they were on'the ocean, DISABLED TUG TOWED IN. mrod Found the Stella in Leak- ing Condition, The harbor inspector's tug Nimrod, Capt, Renvenue, towed tn from sea to. y the tug Stella leaking and in a dis abled condition. ng to off the Scotland Lightship fell in with ‘the Btelin, whieh hed left Fire Island Friday afternoon with three empty scows In tow. During the heavy northwest gale which set In this morn- ing the scows drifted away from. the | tug. ‘Two of them were picked up later {in the ds ules hax been kent to OW. NEW PANAMA MINISTERS. PANAMA, April 16—The following ppofntments are announced: Bx-Gov. baldia to be Minister of Panama at Washington; Senor Pablo Arogemana to be Panama's Minister to BE residing $n Parly. 7h) Nae iy Possible to obtain rest. I became emaciated, hollow- eyed, and suffered with frequent heart palpitation, Complexion way bad and py looking and J had ;® haggard expression. I felt as |though life had lost its charm; dia | mot care tor live, for life without health is simply a lving death, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription changed all this. It came as a bless- ing into my jome; I felt better in a short time after starting to use it, and within a month I was like an- other woman, New life, health and vigor returned and my husband fell in love With me all over again, and @ new light and happiness came into my life. Your medicine did all this for me, and it is certainly worthy of praise.” oe “I was a great sufferer for six years and doctored ali the timé with a number of physicians, but did not re- ceive any benefit ites Mrs. Geo, Sogden, 641 Bonda Street, Saginaw (South), Michigan, ‘I had gi up A good night's thought I would write to you. When I received your letter telling me what to do, I commenced to take ‘Favorite Prescription’ and tollow your advice. 1 Hale cases ten bottl of the." bs in all, also five via Pollets.“ Am now regular, efter hav- ing missed two years and suserea with pain in the head and back, 1 was 80 nervous, could not eat or sleep. Now I can thank-you'for my wey" The Nimrod while lay. | all hope of ever getting better. but| ONE THOUSAND PRIZES. ARE OFFERED For the Answers to These Ques= tions. What great post's death was caused on account of his bald head? ‘What town in the United States ‘has sidewalks, curbstones ‘and hitching posts built of the finest marble? ‘What President of the United was a tailor for seven years before he learned the alphabet? at insect has a toe for erery, day of the month? What animal has 141% ¢eeth an@ only one foot? "Answers easy to find, Only alight effort reguired to, win a prise, . ‘See offer in the grea Rad DIRECTORY with “next SUNDAY wor Back of many a shrewd business deal, that’s being put through as you read this, lies the brain-clear- ing, wit-sharpening break- fast of ‘‘ FORCE.” Laven fim gh of | FORE Me that 18 atpa you to lee ‘and work better, it s"worth more than other foods because there fas much more good thinking and ing “2uit in avery box. ~ |] Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli- cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney’s Break- fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others, Lowney's Cocoa is the finest ible product of the cholcest ‘ocoe, Beans. T™ Receipt Book IE 1 RA CRZ Take Bom hons Rt Caramels, Ieinga,ete.,at home. ao Walter M. Lewney 00,, Reston, Mags, DON'T RISK A PENNY. GET WELL FIRST. For 80 years I've beon & phy nystolan| treated nearly two milion cases! 1 1 have Surely you'll admit that such experience must hi 5 some, certaintl And— ‘of dise alt th {0 be wor ~ls 001 x L00) Write fo Wy toca: They tell of at disc teal} all diseas be, through the Sym tle Ne ve! ‘Not the hurves we feel with, see with, hear with, but the ‘ts theae that unconsciously operate the ‘Orguna—the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, rain, &c. When the inside nerves get run down, that Ormatt which ie weakest In the body lovee its power to Hcl properly. it then throws its work upon the other ongant "f in turn hese Organs become atteoted throug overt wo ecarvely any case eework,. i Without compilations: ore fess to doctor the individual "Nerve-power to inside nerves. put incremued. the distress afterward. ‘Pontos revived th ing powars, only to snare. relagae 80 the stimulus was Sinydrewn. That uso to hourly move ahead ‘ot a wotch if its metnepring be sects Otaly” weakened? Roa is Hut one sensible thing to do, viz.—~ siitfed Up the maineoring. a da Hemorative does ee Di 'shoons estorative-does. areas Ti EA@eUirectty. upon the Sympathetic Nerve tres Aen, ‘thrcaigh theae inside meres bide a tq wer to, make the Weakest otsan do 4 auiye yer taties weak Crkahs ton cus oft fe thelr woon 0g 1! to clogging > matter and to re Soe Eade domes. willl. 9s Suit wlshat a Pie eiteee are mea Z toe ae Tor thie Heentoratite: thee is everywh: 3 Dr LFS ce months th are t3 1o write me Cy SP OEy a fet carat, falls #0 ‘1 chiding my pro! oi thing better, prove ot thin voluntary test hed utd ay’ one furnish you better sigan 7 Fou should eet my book, which tella how to cure i permanently, sid Witte for it to-day—now—you can’ I1top oon. Silda ity which of the lx you need, 1a.” Book 4 for We irre pak Hoel War ism chbes often’ yield to “an bottle of Restorative, “All sts oarty 1 se Brat menthe'trial Voismuct write nite ter taht HELP WANTED—FEMAL,. Operator oP sacien. shi waists; steady employme;) highest prices; exponential hands only. James Ma. Cutcheon & Co., 14 W. 28a4'st, a LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE,