The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 2

on Wife Also Relates Re- Me markable Interview with Hus- ‘barid in Presence of Martha +} Hahlon, Who Killed Herself. “IF | LEAVE HER SHE’LL COMMIT SUICIDE,” HE SAID ay Girl Pleaded with Cary, Begging Him Not to Forsake Her— ‘Wife Identified Her Body and Funeral Js Stopped. t While Mrs, Arthur L. Cary, the beau- tiful wifp of the wealthy publisher and ye who ts suing him for di- | ¥Orce, sat in one room of Coroner Wies- ofMfces at New Rochelle to- F and saserted that the conduct of Be young women who committed sul- cide in her husband's apartment formed ‘the basis of her divorce action, in which young woman was named as Mar- tha Hanlon, the yachtsman discoursed eloquently in another room of the dead ‘8 estimable qualities, insisting at the same time that her right name was Bond, Mr, Cary was present at the funeral gervices held in the rooms of Under- taker George T. Davis. He showed con- siderable emotion during the services and later told the story of his relations ‘with the unfortunate young woman to an Evening World reporter. Pity Was Arow “This girl was known to me as Martha Bond,” said Mr. Cary, “and 1 . met her over a year ago tn Cincinnati. I met her casually, and when I learned that she was absolutely without friends = was moved to pity and compassion. “Bhe hed no money and no one to ‘appeal to, and I took her into my home "entirely out of sympathy. Any one who aw this young woman could not ac- me of any other relations toward Mir than philanthropy. I gave her a home, paid all her expenses and gave her the best medical treatment when i, f=} ‘GAL SUICIDE TRIED WITH BOMB 10 sian Squadron, Sawa Stranger, Dressed Like an Officer, Attach an Infernal Machine to Dynamos of the Vessel. CRONSTADT, April 26.—A sensational story is afloat here of an attempt to destroy the battle-ship Alexander II], According to the reports a sailor who saw a stranger, wearing the uniform of an officer, going down into the engine-room of the battle-ship, followed him and saw the stranger attaching something connected with wire to the dynamos. After the stranger left the sailor examined the attachment and found it tobe a bomb. The sailor at once cut the wires, ran up on deck to tell what had happened and found that the stranger had hanged himself. The crew of the Alexander Ill, it is added, were instructed not to speak of the occurrence, and it is sald that the stranger was a madman or a member of some revolutionary organization to whose lot it had fallen to blow up the Alexander III. ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.—Dhe story of an attempt to blow up the battle-ship Alexander Ii. is especially Interesting in view of the statement to-day by Vice-Admiral Skyrdloff, recently appointed commander of the Russian naval forces in the Far East. He visited the barracks of the naval guard. Addressing the guard, he made his first public reference to the going out of the Baltic fleet. “Twenty-eight years ago,” he sald “I went with your predecessors to fight for the Emperor's country against the Turks. It is now the monarch's wish that I should lead you again as Commander-in-Chief of the fleet which you are going to join, on board the battle-ship Alexander III.” It is believed in military circles that the Japanese have commenced to cross the Yalu River. The Government has received no news of the reported attack by the Japanese on Newchwang, and the story is denied. HEARS FROM VLADIVOSTOK FLEET. The Fmperor hes received a despatch from the commander of the Viadivostok squadron confirming the reports of the sinking of a Japansase transport of 600 tons at Won-San (Gen-San). The object of the squadron's cruise is to destroy all transports travérsing the Sea of Japan, show the Russian flag in Corean waters and impress the population advantageously, also compelling the Japanese to guard all their transport expeditions. my sister,” continued Mr. Cary “when I took her into my home, ‘Sister, never do to let this poor little out in the world without any after her.’ Then we brought home in New Rochelle and She lived there just for my sister, I did I could for her in Hfo and all im my power for her in Mrs, Cary remained in Coroner Wiesen- they did not meet. Mrs. Bhe sald her only in the case was that the girl _ should ‘be buried ander her proper name, so that the evidence in her di- FE i j band made to her @ year ago. ‘Whe publisher then was living in the game apartment with his sister and ‘Miss Hanlon, Reports had come to Mrs. ‘Cary that urged her to make an im- { promptu visit to the New Rochelle flat Sone evening last May. Forced Her Way Into Room, /"That night," says Mrs, Cary, "I made a sudden descent on my hus- band's apartments. I was met at the door by his sister Charlotte, who op- posed my entrance. I forced my way into the dining-room just in time to dis- cover my husband running in one di- rection and Martha Hanlon scurrying 4a, the difection of the bathroom. “I asked my husband if he wanted me fo get a divorce and if he desired to marry this young woman. He replied: ‘Bhe is just a simple litte girl, half- {nded, and neither my) social nor in- telfectual-equal. If I leave her,’ he ded, ‘she will commit suicide.’ I re- led, ‘Well, it must be one thing or the other.’” :@he scene that followed this declara- tion is described graphically in Mrs. Cary's aMdavit in her divorce sult. She He then called the girl and said, ‘Martha, we shall have to part.’ She responded, ‘Why didn't you tell me that before? Why have you kept me ‘waiting all these years to tell me this?’ ‘Begged Him Not to Leave Her. “Then she flew into a rage and left the room. She returned presently, fell on her knees before him and threw her- self into his lap and begged him not to leave her; that it would kill her and that she didn’t know what she could do without him, and why had he deceived. ee and wold her that they would al- ys live together. She sobbed for # Cary declares the young girt told = that she hated her and would kul hey. Bhe tried to strike her, the yachts. 's wife asserts, as se left the hoi : ra. read jot des of her dog fur fied motive for her act, she hurried to e New Rochel! morgue. There she ad Agured'in the dramatic suee io seen husband's lata year ago, Mre, Cary Identifies Girl's Boay. Yes, it is s cried Mrs. C: \. able “io restrain ‘her emotion peas i, I don't blame you, for I know his p#uence over women.’ then demanc of the Board of that the ‘s true name be the records, in order that her , Henry B, it, might produce e sult comes up ‘July 2 last Cary was arrested for mmant, te, thon stated that Ro “ine! hoe ncinnatt four who bh inher COURT OF APPEALS {KNOX TO TAKE SUSTAINS JEROME; — UP PAPER TRUST Justified, Highest Tribunal De-| Attorney-General Hears Com- cides, in Adopting Extraor-| plaint that Combination of dinary Methods for Obtaining’ Manufacturers Violates Sher- Evidence. man Law—Promises Inquiry. (ipecial:to ‘The Evening World.) AUBANY, N. Y., April 2%6.—The Court of Appeals to-day decided that District- Attorney Jerome ts justified in adopting WASHINGTON, April 26.—Conde Hamlin of the St. Paul Pioneer Press; Don ©. Seltz, of the New York World and John Norris of tthe Philadelphia Ledger and the New York Times, 14- exiraordinary methods In obtaining ovt-| presenting the Amertean Newspaner dence in the_performance of his duties, |Publishers’ Association, called on the ‘A decision of the Court his been | MfoTney-General to-day end Inid be 1 of George [fore Nm a complaint against tho so- handed down in an appea called paper manufacturers trust, alleg- BE, Mills from a convictton of an at-|ing violations of the Sherman antl. trust act. tempt to commit grand larceny In the The Attorney-General - . pre ° xplained to second degree and of an attempt t thom the distinction between what lawtully remove from the custody of | could and what could not be accom. the courts certain indictments, The | ijsned under the Sherman act. and Court sustains the judgment of con- ee particularly the dist viction and Mills must serve the sen if Inction the courts have drawn between combinations tence of not to exceed one year and SIX Jaftecting prod Ain epee months. aecting In ominenta alten ‘These indictments had to do with tho}, Ing of evidence which sution of Dr * that a combination Pistelet-Attorney's prosecution rs Vesela tar des ste that ‘a combination Ruchard C. Flower, Mills was a friend|different’ paper manufacturers Nave agreed to reduce the supply and to divide among territory of Flower an dwas concerned with him in mining operations, When Dr, Flower got Into trouble he asked Mr. Mills, who is an attorney, to arrange a meet- ing between Mills and Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Francis P. Garvan, who had charge of the prosecution, Word was sent to Mills that Garvan would not meet him, hut that "Garvan's ward- man, Brindley,’ as he Js named in the opinion, would do They met ir Haan's restaurant, in Park Row, sev- eral times, with the result that District- Attorney Jerome, after being informed of the negotiations, made It passible for Brindley tu show the Flower tndiss- ments to Mills. After Mills got the indi his possession he handed & for Garvan and $25) for himeecif, Mills was watched and arrested and the in- dictments were found tn dis possession: He was convicted. G00 MINERS FLEE FROM FLAMES SCRANTON, Pa., April %.—The Pine Brook breaker, owned by the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad Com- paper themaclves the of its consumption, the At torney-General stated that he would have an investigation made and if it were found that this feature of the charges could be sustained he would institute appropriate — procee, ieuent P dings to SHOT UPA STRING OF PORK SAUSAGE Mrs. Matilda Burger was selling fekles in her husband's delicatessen store, at No, 4 Third avenue, this afternoon, when Frank Gualnsberg, a tatlor, who married her niece ten years ago, entered and cried out: “If you dont tell me where your hut band is I will shoot you like a dog. Mrs, Burger ducked as her nephew-in- law drew two big revolvers and began shouting up a string of pork sausages hanging from the ceiling, He emptied oue gun on the sausages and began with the other on a boiled ham, when Policeman O'Brien pointed the muzzle of revolver at the tailor from the auorway: drop his x the Harlem Police Court ‘gol Maxistrate Baler that pig tay ered hal had sloped with tie wife, his ten= year-old ohild and $600 two ordering him’ to ys ago. oe a . rs, Burger knew where sha w pany, was destroyed by fire to-day, all line "was thing ts Mndvee he Tas and efforts to save the structure being|The tafior used the same methods of ig persuasion a ago and Was sent to futile the dsland for six months, -day lie Thore wero eight hundred men and] Was helt in $1,500 ball charged wyth felonious assa boys in the mine when the fire broke out, and {t was feared many would be suffocated by the smoke which entcred the shaft. All of the mon are betteved to have escaped through the China vein, the outlet of which {s nearly a mile from the shaft over which the breaker was FIRE TIES UP BROADWAY. Dilase at No. 818 Stops Car TraMic for Fifteen Minuten, A #mall fire in the ofMoes of the Safe- guard and Account Company, on the fourth floor of the building, at No, 318 built. Broadway, late this afternoon, caused ae on the breaker was aboutls lot of ‘excitement among the fifty his wife, and then with him to 4 ipnia, New ‘Tork, and other ted to- 7 fas ‘Bou a that the girl's tenants of the building an Mirect-car trafic on Hromaway tor ebork Afteon minutes, ‘The fire was caused by an overhi Tt-aid about $100 worth of a ee YALE WINS AT NEW HAVEN, NEW HAVEN, Conn,, April %.—The it iT came layed here to-day between Yale| damage, but filed thp upper rare Cf and New Haven wes called at the con-| the building with smole, number of clusion of the sixth inning, with Yale| (h*renaucs left, thelr offices and went shaving 19-cuns to_her-credit .and-New ¢i1 the firempn. told ‘them ‘was safe Haves-% ind mts oweslead BLOW UP BATTLE: onP A Sailor on Alexander III., of the Rus-' ea PUL WOmbDs 2c nese. WALET POSED AS A MLINARE Married Pretty Actress, and, It | Is Alleged, Gave Her Jewels | Belonging to the Wife of His Employer. Edward Theodore Chalmes, a valet formerly employed in the family of Charles F, Kohl, a guest at the Hol- land House, Fifth avenue, was @ prin- oner before Magistrate Charles Whit- man, In Jefferson Market Pollce Court to-day charged with grand larceny, and held in $1,600 bail for a hearing to-mor- row. Chalmes was in the custody of Detective-Sergt. Gargan ‘The facta in the case disclose of how a valet deceived a pretty actr with a story of his being a millionaire’s fon; of how the lover gave his sweet- heart Jowels belonging to his employer's wife, and how the romantic story ended in the Little Church Around the Corner with a marriage, and the ultimate dis- clbatirs of the identity and station of an, who is now 1 - ke Dee In Jefferson Mar. Chalmes in twenty-two years of jand of English birth. He lives, he saya, at No, 127 Kast Forty-seventh strect, For many mgnths he was employed by Charles F, Wohi, who lives at the Hall- land House, Firth avenue and Thirtteth Street in the capacity of a valet. Last August Chalmes met Miss Hazel Hughes, a pretty little actres who lives with her mother at No. 161 Wost ‘One Hundred and Kighth street. Miss Hughes was known on the stage as Hazel May Hall, and was at that time with the Brandon Stock Company. Chalmes succeeded in form- ing an acquaitance with Miss Hall, or Miss Hughes in private life, and the two became quite friendly, the actress spending part of her evenin, at the Holland. House inspecting the hotel. Miss Hughes says Chalmes told her all along he was the son of wealthy onts stopping ut the Holland House. ‘om time to time, Miss Hughes says, she was given costly presents by As Asa aay ane ae aY) ey GAL CASHERIN TEARS ON STAND Catherine Heaney Again Taken to Court, but Says She Can’t Remember Combination of Globe Securities Safe. Tears rolled down the plump cheeks of Miss Catherine Heaney to-day when in the custody of a court officer she waa brought from her home In Brook- lyn and arratgned before Commissioner Alexander In contempt proceedings. Her reported illness was exploded by an examination made by the physician sent from the court, The young cashler first” visited the offices of the Globe Security Company, No, 18 Nassau street, where, on the advice of her counsel, Robert N. Wal she made an appearance of turning the combination lock opening the door into the now famous tin-sided vault. “I can't open it," she cried. “I have forgotten the numbers.” Then came the first flood of tears. Miss Heaney would make a splendid emotional actress. Her sobs shook the tin walls of the vault. Large limps of emotion raced along her throat. On the Witness Stand, Upon the witness stand « few mo- ments Inter Migs Heaney completely re- gained her composure. Under a se- vere cross-examination by Lawyer Emanuel J. Myers, representing cred- {tors of the security company, she more than held her own. David Rothschild, who had been brought over from the Tombs looked in at the door Jong enough to give the witness a nod and a smile, which she returned. The question of jurisdiction having been raised, » stay was granted in the bankruptcy proceedings until May 2, and Rothschild was returned to hin cell, Miss Heaney again told of her act in Chalmes, who told her he was a meni- ber of the Chalmes family, Amon the presnts were u diamond locket and silver-moun| chatelaine bag. while wore expensive ver wore the same arti- cles of Jewelry twice. Miss “Hughes told the police that Chalmes showed her the costly dinini hall of the Holland House and polnted | out to the place where his tamil sat at ner. But at no time did) young Chalmes offer to present the) young lady to his parents, a meeting | which Miss Hughes sought, but did not rend, Suge wt to her inally Chalmes spoke of marryin, the girl, and she consented. On Apri 18 last the ceremony was performed, Mrs, Mary Hughes, (he mother of the | young actress, sald to-day that she and | her daughter’ would stick to Chalmes in xplte of the decestion he had prac- Uced. | “He was always a very decent, modest young fellow,” she said, “and’as soon the detectives caine ‘here after him last night he made a clean breast of it all, He first: met my daughter a year ago when she was out of employ- They” went ment, Root A what h true, ago Hazel went out on the read with the ‘Tide of Lite’ company and when {t smashed at ‘Tarrytown she came back and decided arry Chalmes at once. When he was arrestee here last night the young man gave the detec- tives a pocketbook and a locket whieh ad louely Hazel and a case and a scart pin which pt himself, He says that la hround. together a y bellaved thitt he all he took and I think he ought to be | forgiven.” In his cell in the Jefferson Market Prison Chalmes said: “It In up to me to bear the blame, Before I was employed by Mr, Kohl I was employed by P. A, B, Widener, at Ashbou a. I am addicted to ‘the Une of ciggrettes, but don't think that anything to do with the case, have written a letter of apology to Mr. Kohl offering to make amends, and I don’t think that he will press the charge. 1 did not say IT was the son of a miliionatre. but did say I was stopping at the Holland House, 1 ad mit that T decetved my wife as to my. true financial condition,” Chalmes sald his wife was very at- tractive and he was very much in love with her. He sald he believed she | loved him and didn't know whether she would appear against him or not. Rabb squeezed Devlin’s liner. Mctiann made the cireult on a drive to right centre the ball rolling under the ropes Babb got under Mertes's rocket, ONE RUN Fourth Inning. Babb lined one over Gilbert's head for a sack, H, McCormick pulled down Diliton's lofty soarer, M, McCormick singled to centre, Bergen grounded to Dahlen and a double play resulted. NO SUNS H. McCormick boosted one to Dobbs Dahlen was safe on Babb's fumble and stole second. Gilbert was safe on Jones's futile effort to catch Dahlen at third “Gil was tagred out steatiae second, but Dahlen Gane home on. the it. Bowerman Med ont to Dobbs, ONE Fitth Tuning. Jones singled over third base and took second on Strang’s — sacrifice. Sheckard bunted, but Bowerman threw him out, Lumley erished on strikes RU vlor singled to centre. Browne beat ou a bunt, Taylor going to second. DeMtin ‘also’ dumped one before tho plate and Taylor Was retired at third Browne tried to steal third, but was aught. McGann filed out to Dobbs. NO RUNS Siath Inniog. Dobbs was passed to first flings were too much for Babb. singled to right. M. McCormick to MoGann. | Berge: into Dahlen's hand: Dillon took Mert Taylor's Dillon MeCormick raised Dahlen was presented with a Gilbert walked, er threw out Bowerman on a bunt. NO d stole second, Seventh Inning. Jones fouled out to Bowerman, Mertes ur ‘eat runni catch of Strang’s Tiner. f iheckard hit to MeGann and died at first, Taylor covering the bag. RUNB. c ‘Taylor w safe on M. McCormick's muff, Browne bunted and died at first, MoGann sent_a liner to Babb and Dev- lin was dob! up at second. a. RUN! Kighth Inning. nebo was ‘sale'tn SModana’s Fumble. | Mon dollars on deposit BY BROOKLYNS (Continued from First Page.) | destroying the slip of paper on which the safe combination was written after she had been served with a subpoena. She said that a Miss Barbara Daly shared with her the secrets of the eash- fer's department, here was a 0," she pleaded. “rT cannot remember more, for the’ combi- nations were changed within two month Later’ the big-hatted cashier flatly contradicted this statement. Her tears had gone, and with smiling face she | gave evasive answers.for an hour and a half, until Mr, Myers in despair gave up the attempt of drawing forth a di- rect reply. ‘The proceedings to establish whether Miss Heaney is in contempt will be continued Thursday at 11 A. M., when both Miss Daly and Miss Mary Lamont, her assistants, will be examined Grand Jury Investigates, The Grand Jury took up consideration ‘or the charges against David Rothschild |to-day, and it ts expected that a report will be made in a short time, All the witnesses who testified against Roths- child in the hearings before Justice ‘Wyatt were summoned before the Grand Jury, and many other witnesses who lost all they had in his Federal Bank branch at Grand and Orchard streets gave teatimony. Information brought to the ears of Assistant District-Attorney Kresel, and further verifled in reports made to Myers & Goldsmith, counsel for credit- ors of the Globe Security Company, in- dicate that @ woman in the confidence Rothschild brothers has in her! on at least a quarter of a mil- in a bank be- yond the jurisdiction of the local courts, ‘This woman is beyond the reach of the District-Attorney but is witnin the jurisdiction of the United States Dis- trict Court, and arrangements have been made to place her under arrest unless she responds to a subpoena is- | sued for her. Dillon singled, scoring Lumley McCormick hit to Gilbert and an effe to force Dillon at second failed, Dahlen dropping the throw, Bergen fouled out to MeGann. Jones died at first. ONE RUN. Mertes walked. H. McCormick foreed Mertes at second, Dahlen ded at first, Gilbert popped to Dillon. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. Strang struck out. heckard fied | out to Mertes, Lumley struck out, NO RUNS, Bowerman filed out to Dobbs. Bres- nahan batted for Taylor and filed out to Dobbs. Browne fouled out to M. McCormick, NO RUNS. ——— BOYS FELL IN LAKE AT PARK. Hoth Rescued by John Mentyre, a Driver. | Joseph Richmord, six vears old, and Robert Walthour, five, both of No, 224 Fast One Hundred and Fourth street, fell from the rocks at the north end of North Lake in Central Park, late this afternoon and both were in danger 6f dvowning when Jobn Melntyre, div- In a park wagon, dived tn after them, Rohert was brought out before he had gone down, butwaen Joseph was brou out héwas neonscious. He was sent to the Hariem Hospital where it waa said he was in a serious condition. ———— | POCKET KNIFE VETO, (Special The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 25, expansive | MAGISTRATE ZELLER, NOW A SESSIONS JUDGE. TELLER 1S MADE SESSIONS JUDGE City Magistrate Is Promoted to Fill the Vacancy Created in the Special Court by the Death of Justice Holbrook. City Magistrate Lorenz A. Zoller was to-day appointed a Justice of the Court jal Sessions to succeed the lite Justice Holbrook, who died about a month ago. Magistrate Zeller wasjn the midst of business in the ‘Tombs Court when he was informed that McClellan wanted to speak to him on the tele- phone. He left the bench at once and went to the telephone, “Is that Magistrate Zeller?” calied the Mayor, es. Vell, this is Mayor McClellan. Mr, Zeller, I have decided to appoint you at yusiice OL Special Sessions. Lf you ean arrange Lo come to tne Clty Hall rigut away, T will awear you in, “Thank you, sir, LM be right down,’ sald the Magistrate, und he went back to court and conducted the numerous petty bending with a dispatch that established a new record for the court, it was noticed, too, that w ‘ bel i r Was justice so temzpred with e Magistrate then hustled down to the City Hall » the Mayor swor him in, Justice Zeller had four years to serve as a Magiatrate. The term as Justice ig ten years at $9,000 a year, but Justice Zeller will fill only the unex- pired term of Justice Holbrook, which ends on July 1, 100i. SAM PARKS SLOWLI DING W SWGSIG Warden Johnson Declares that Abscesses Have Broken Out and There Is No Hope for Convicted Walking Detegate. cases (Special to The Evening Work) WHITE PLAINS, April Warden Addison Johnson, of Sing Sing Prison. Visited Sheriff Merritt, at White Plains, to-day, He sald that Sam Parks, the convicted) we''ding delegate sentenced from New York, is slowly dyin “It Is only a question of a short time before he will be dead," sald the War- “Not alone is he suffering from Hlowis and another disease, but oh- cesses have broken out all over his body and he is in a bad conditton, There ts practically no chance of his recovering.” re SLAYERS MUST DIE. ALHANY, April 20.—Zee Court of Ap- peils to-day affirmed the conviction and sentence of death in the cases of Oscar Borgstrom > cut off his wife's head at Mount Ki nk : little daughter, ping, who sho Jervis. Kee, at Pol, | REPRESENTING the highest type of modern planoforte development. AN ORIGINAL and artistic creation imi-, tating none but possessing many features’ entirely its own. Used and endorsed by the most eminent musicians WAREROOMS 141-143 Fifth Ave., Near Twenty-first Street, Mayor William 8. Myers has vetoed a bill of a local hardware dealer for $87.00 for eighteen pocket knives fur- nished members of the Board of Alder- men and other city officials, He sub- mitted the veto with the statement that he did not approve of such sup- plies being furnished and that while it might have been the custom there was grave impropriety in the pro- cedure. The bi was laid over until May. - SPECIAL FOR TUPSDAY. Assorted Fruit & Nat Kk Chocolate Pecans....- SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, Molasses Cr “1D, Loe Chocolute P Ib, 150 54 BARCLAY ST. COR WEST OWAY. 29, CORTLANDT ST | Harlem Office Open Evenings. | i MR, JUSTICE FINNEMORE Judge of the Nata Supreme Court, Sends the Following Remarkable Testimonial TO GUTICURA The World ts Cuticura’s Field, Used Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated, mony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticara Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of uric Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck and on one limb. I was for severai months under professional treatments, but the remedies prescribed were of 00 11, and I was gradually becoming worse, bid face was dread- fully disfigured and I lost neariy ali my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Caticurn Remedies and gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear and my halr commenced to grow again. | growth of hair is covering my head, |and my limb (although oot yet quite cured) Is gradually improving. My wife | thinks so highly of your remedies that | she bas been purchasing them tn order | to make presents to other persons suf- fering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under thelr notice when a poor person ts 80 affiidted, so that your remedies may be resorted to.” ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE, (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court) Pletermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. 29, 1901. fai i Se intent, Be Roe Has rare. § jw Ave. Potter Drug & ‘Ce-Send for ™ All About . A GUARANTEED SPRING MEDICINE. At this season of the year there isn't a man, woman or child in New York who does not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to in- |duce an appetite, to promote diges- safe in saying we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol for this purpose. 1 n The new cod liver oil Tonic, As delicious as.a fresh orange. ‘This new way of administering the | vital principles of cod liver ofl has | wrought a wonderful change in the ‘fleld of medicine, There is no need to take greasy oil, emulsions or poi- sopous drugs to purify and enrich the blood and create health and strength, for we guarantee that pure, simple ; 4nd delicious preparation, Vinol, will | do it, or your money will be returned ‘without questions or red tape. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, cor. 6th Av. and 23d St. HEGEMAN & CO., 200 and 205 Broadway, 200 West 125th St., 1917 Amsterdam Av. J. JUNGMAN, 1020 Third Av. and 428 Columbus Av. KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 125th St. and 8th Av.; 601 8th ve Tired Eyes Cause Tired Brains. Poor eyesight isn’t the whole rea- son for wearing glasses—not by a| long ways. The nerves of the eyes are the most sensitive in the body} and most closely connected with the! brain, Weak eyes, tired eyes, abused eyes, mean _a loss of brain vi mental competence. Sometimes you know your eyes are the cause, sometimes it is impos- sible for any one but a skilled spe- cialist to tell. If you are troubled with “brain fag,” 1 would suggest that you let me examine your eyes. If your eyes are not at fault, I will honestly tell you so. If they are, I will fit you with glasses which will make both eyes and brain keen and vigorous, Right glasses, $1 up. Artificial eyes, inserted, $3.00. WS doonis | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Ave.( bet 21st & 22d sts.) 50 East 1 25th St. (cor. Madison ave.) ahan’s TARINE aa vw Tr reo de LAUNDRY WANTS— FEMALE. ORES Oe eal a Yas Mat a Be deiky ATR Pies aimee : | “TI desire to give my voluntary testi- acid in the blood; and since the middle | of Inst year, from a severe attack of | A fresh | tion and create strength, and we are) Gruen CreMon , ee 4 a "sStore | “They Attract Attention, Yes, even on the street, cur Sack Suits attract general attention. Every line shows style and character. “Knickerbocker”’ and “Yale' Single Breasted Sack Suits. Our Knickerbocker model will appeal 10 conservative men. ‘The fabrics in this as sortment comprise Silk Mixtures, Black Thibet and Velours, Tweeds, Fine Cassi- mere and Worsted. Our Yale model will appeal to the younger man who has patron- ized exclusive shops. The fabrics comprise Faney Worsteds and Cheviots, Fine Black and Blue Textures and many novel effects of ‘ferei d domestic mills. “HAND FINISMED.” Sizes for every build "The $45, Double ‘““S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from 8.30 to 12 o’Clock. Thereafter, ngle Stamps Until Closing Hour The Coward Oxford for Young Men | Its style and dash just suit |the young man. A medium narrow toe, flat soles, eae ly fitting, without a “ bulge” at the ankle. $3.50 and $5.00. SOLD NOWHERE BLOB, | JAMES S COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., near Warren St.N- Mall Orders Filled. SEND POR CATALOGUE Credit to All. ‘Michaels Bros. 5th Ave. & 9th St., B’klyn, CLOTHING $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Week, Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your Home for ° $1 PER WEEK. $f | Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. i Superfluous Hair Nemoved by the New Principle, De Miracle sear or produce & new growth; bei- Decauay “it docs Not BAER, crite thames iden the itn Necause, 1 tae ast It by dows not ter than or dopitatories, Ps therefore It will Not cause, Pelaoning, OF produce ecke chic éUnimon With depilatories; an | See'the nate, thereby inereaalig, 18 gr 2 X-ray or depilatories toted Soucan the bare word Of the ‘you the 0) manufacturers. De Miracle 1s not. the only method which {s Indorae Vans, surgeons, derinatologists, medical jour- fas and prominent magazines, the Inoat complete. the perth Y oleh, ‘Contato 5 alr ever publishgd, rt Pe eetiimonials of numerous, physicians am Of hundreds of others, 1 “plain "nenied “envelope: free, Chemifeal Co, Ne toch’ at New. York. Xhig en iN peek | Without dueation (no Fed tape), If i fail i Rane fu claimed op 1 ror gale wford Go. (Drug ‘Dept. Free ith st, Dib ay. 494 Wt, 286'7th av., ‘near 26¢ osth’ i x COv, ail stores, Broo F, 250 Aniantic av., Brooklyn, (ord mY eo : Stare, 060 den a. Wr ath, cor, Greene av, }. Bayonne, ay, Ff DONNELLY, — Suddenly, EUSENE 8, DONNELLY, son of 3. Donnelly and Mary Duffy, age 16 years and 6 months, Funeral trom tate, reslaqice, 1, Prowpech place, to St. Gabriel's Church. Bast at., on Wednesday, April 2f ~ + . LIVINGSTON.—In thin city on Tuesday, April 26, CARROLL LIVINGSTON, im the 721 vear of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. PRICE,—Suddenly, April 23, EDWARD PRICE, 370 Van Buren st,, By ber Typgsraphical Union No, 6, Funeral