The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 2

Fis : “Man at Horseman’s House Calls + day “bright wut early.” A. WOODEND BACK AT HOMEZ vi Up The Evening World by “*Phone and Denies that He Had Fled. WAS UNDER ARREST ONCE FOR SI XHOURS. The Broker Was in Custody of the Sheriff Last Tuesday, but Wife Raised Money on Mort- gage and He Was Released. The Evening World was called up on the telephone this afternoon, and a yolee very like that of Dr. W. BE. Wood- end spoke in a remonstrating tone about the story thnt he had fled from the wrath of his creditors. ‘The voice said: “This is Dr. Woodend. I wish to en- ter a denial to reports that I have left the city. Iam still in New York. Tam now at a telephone near my house. I can be found at my house at any time. T have been at my house at stated in- tervals ever since this trouble began. “Ef you care to call on my attorney, Mr. J,.Arnotd Warner, I think he will gorroborate ail that I'have said. I have been inconsuttation with him to-day.” Then the voice refused to be inter- viewed further and ‘hung up.” The Evening World called up Dr. ‘Woodend’s house, No, 8 Weat Seventy- first street, but got the usual answer from a voice like that of a maid. She really didn't know whether Dr. Wood- end was at home or not, and\would not Inqutre. Dr. Woodend was under arrest in this city for six hours Inst Tuesday. He was héld a prisoner in the Sheriff's office In the Stewart Building while a lawyer went to his house and compelled his wife to sign sccond mortgage for $9,800 on her property, under threat of putting bim into jatl and keeping him there. ‘This action showed Dr. Woodend that he was at the end of his rope and on Thursday he fied. ‘The mortgage trans- action is what Mrs, Woodend referred to when she told a detective yesterday that she had becn practically forced to ‘ign a second mortgage at the point of & pistol. fhe arrest of Woodend on Tuesday was caused by Lawyer A. R. Latson, of the firm of Latson & Bonynge,. No, {41 Broadway, on “omplaint of George MoMullen & Co,, bankers, of Pittaburs ‘An order of arrest was secured in ex parte proceedings from Justice Gle- gerich, in the Supreme Court, on that day and the Sheriff was directed to take Woodend into custody. Was in Sheriff's Custody. ty Sheriffs Porges and Metzger want to the office of Dr. Woodend at 4 o'clock in the afternogn, placed him in custody and took, him to the Sheriff's ‘office, He was tofd that McMullen & Go, had claimed that he had wrongfully converted 9,373.43, and right there the proceedings took on a pecullar aspect. It ts asserted by a friend of Woodend that hb was informed that Justice Glogerich had fixed ball at $5,000 and that unless a bond for that sum was signed he would have to go to Ludlow Street Jail. There was a way, Woodend was told, according to his friend, to get out of either giving bond or going to jail, and that was by satisfying the claim of McMullen & Co. Woodend protested, his friend says, against the Supreme Court and the Bherift's office being made a collection agency, but it was late in the afternoon, his credit was gone, he would have dimculty in getting a bondsman, and he did not want to go to jail, Finally, his friends assert, Mrs, Woodend gave a mortgage on her house, the claim of McMullen & Co. was satisiled, and ‘Woodend was released from custody in the Sheriff's offico at 11 o'clock P. M. He went to his homo and did not ap- pear again at his office, Sheriff Mitchell Erlanger, when asked about the assertion of Woodend's friend that Woodend was kept in custody in the Sheriff's office while a settlemynt was forced from his wife, sald: “I have no personal knowledgo of the ease. It is pot unusual for a man brought in on a process to settle while in the custody of the Sheriff and be- fore he is locked up in jail, In such a ease the attorney for the plaintiff in- dorses on the warrant an order dl- recting the deputy sheriff to release the prisoner.” Abraham Gruber, temporary receiver of the firm of W. E. Woodend & Co., and Irving L. Ernst, of his firm, went to tho Woodend offices, in the Broad Exchange Building, to-day and took charge. All they found was the furnl- ture, a locked safe, piles of stationery ‘and some colored chalk in the custom- ers’ room, QUELL FALS TO - SE HIS FRENDS Mrs. Benjamin B. Odell did not dis- Appolat ter e« Y4rh woman friends When she promisuil to be in town + That is that can be salt of die Govern +> ani Benator Platt, wiio were both expected fp appear at tho Fifth Avonue Hotet fo-day, there to meet their Republican eonirercs and associates, Neither put @A appearance and no word was re- € Be, Free either as to his where- ‘Mrs, Odell, however, arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel, where apartments secured for her in advance, expected to meet the Gov- and evidenced some concern when med that no word had been re- @Bhe thought he might d off somewhere en route, of prominent Kepublican ed Jp tho corridor of : in anticipation of ore arrival ~~ JAP TROO 860-00 3 fF é 3 $ H 3 ® 3 PARKERS FRIENDS. ACTRESS MMES. HELD HLL BAK, SCENE COUR Cord Meyer Chosen Chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee to Please Tammany Leader Murphy. . Estelle Clayton Makes Com- plaint in Dramatic Fashion * Against Lillian Hubbell, with Whom She Shares Her Home. (Special to The Evening Worlt) Estelle Clayton, the actress, sum- ALBANY, April 30.—The new Demo-|moned Lillian Hubbell into the West cratic State Committee was organized | Side Court to-day to learn by what this afternoon, Cord Meyer, of Queens County, being chosen Chairman and Patrick H. McCarren, of Kings, Chatr- man of the Executive Committee. Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy, legal authority Miss Hubbell still con- tinued to hold possession of a part of her leased premises at No, 118 West Forty-fourth street, Miss Hubbell s cured a summons against Miss €layton did not put in an appearance at tho| several days ago, but a compromian of meeting, he reporting sick, ‘and sending| some sort was affected, so that Miss Thomaa F, Smith ae bis proxy. Clayton was not required to go to -In addition to the officers named these corns th ¢ Rok int Ww evi : Yar- ‘he settlement out of cou via evi Were chosen: Becretary, John N- Car- | gently not autistactory to May Cliyto Mle, of Watertown; Treasurer, W. F. Balkam, of Rochester; Clerk, John F. Mason, of New York City. and to-day she indignantly demanded Magistrate Ommen to have Miss Hul bell leave the how my told Miss Clayton ‘istrate On Mr. Moyer was eleoted to succeed} that he had no jurisdiction, us the imat- Frank Campbell, of Bath, Steuben | ter was at best a clvil sult, but Miss County, who was Chairman of tho | Clayton insisted on telling her troubles to the Court, and the Magistrate in- Committee for a period of six years, Although Lt dulgently let"her proceed, Mr. Talkam succeeds the late Bugene | wat then an hour and a half after Sat- Sy) Gy A Urday court closing: : Hughes, the Committee having been | ST dramatic fashion Miss Clayton without a treasurer since the death of|/told the Magistrate that Miss Hubbell the latter a year ago, Mr. Mason [had been dispossessed, and yet she re 5 mi ih possession. of her apartments and Mr, Carlisle were re-elected to of- | ind” had. refused. to serve her with fices which they have heretofore held. | mais aw stie hud usroed. |” LA i) have not been sworn, isa Clay- en CES ton.” said the lawyer for, Miss Hubbell Raising her arm ws high as she could, ‘The mon selected to serve with Me-) wit her head well polsed th histrionié Carren on tho Executive Committee pose, In ringing tones Miss layton said: were ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, ox- Lieut.-Gov. William F. Sheehan and W. H. Rodle, Chairman of the House Committee of the Manhattan Club, of, New York City; George Hall of Ogdens- burg, former Secretary of State; Fred Cook, of Rochester,and John J, Ken- nedy, of Buffalo. Egerton L. Winthrop, jr. York City, was elected an elector to represent the ‘Twelfth Congressional District in place of Robert B, Rooso- velt, an uncle of President Roosgyelt. Mr. Roosevelt was elected at the Demo- “{'awear before!my Maker, in whom I belleve, that I am telling the truth,’ You’ are excited, Miss Clayton,” sald Magistrate Ommen. ; 1am daly trying to of the case,’ answe the While other witnes: to the alleged entry into Miss Hubbell’s ear Clayton so frequently satwruyy with emphatic denials and sta “bust ness" that Magistrate Ommen warne | her that. she would have tu keep quic! Miss Clayton could net scem to s it waa her one cui to speak whenever one of the « witneases had finished a senten 1 despite the ell my side Clayton nts Miss the of New es C >| warnings of the ate she per lust the Magistra patring of ring President. ing dpwn the ¢ of ay aca The election of Cord Meyer was the | drama in any other way, told both Mise result of an cffort ot the friends ot | Clayton, and, Minn tlubbell too home Judge Parker too iiate Leader From the scornful glances | Charles F. Murphy. They compelled | cast at each other on leaving alr to assume 0 is peorn ie will not be It former Senator David B. Hill to aban- | TMs ad don his determination to elect William : lowed. Z. Haven, of Syracuse, to the chair- iT; OF GREENE COPPER to Leader Murphy and the other eight ot the Tammany organization. They ‘There was a quick change In the per- sonella of the Greene Consolidated Cop- believed that they could bring Mr. Mur: phy and Senator Hill together through lection, and final determination slate was deferred until a con- ference, scheduled to be held this morn- ing after the arrival of the Empire State express, on which train Mr. Mur- phy was expected to come. Bat Mr, Murphy Old Not Come. | per Company to-day, when the In consequence of the conference the | contingent resigned in a body, bel: meeting of the State Committee, which | succeeded by men of the Harriman was scheduled to take place at noon persuasion. did not begin until Z o'clock. ‘he com: |" ‘The shift was the outcome of the talk mitteemen had a long walt for the con- | following the sensation (ireat (oii) ferrees, who were deciding upon a pros | President. Greene the company, tes gramme, At the conference were sen-|cently. It was well understoc ator Hili, ex-Lieut.-Goy, Sheehan, Perry | uate cud tis Tollowors wi Belmont, Frank Campbell, ' Judge | ih fet the resignations } Charles "N, Bulger and other men who | been told. At the mee company tht atreat, however, wry taking wn active part In the cam- ing of the directo afternoon at N the ann ided, upon the slate subse- quently adopted at the meeting of the | mace offictally jcommittee, ‘There were 4 © |signed: John ‘amany committeemen abi ley, Frank necting, Including P. H, Anson W. Burchard. fam. Dalton, Daniel Fe They were Immediately ‘Thomas J. Dunn. Harry C. the following new dir rhomas i. McAvoy. ‘Thomas F. George F. Robbing, Eph was substituted for Charles F Gaylen L, Stone." Gubr and Edward Kaufman for and) William: V.) 6-Thorne Shea, of Brooklyn —____ en rar oof FIRE HEROES NAMED. member of the n place of James O. Bennett, of the Fiftteth Dis- 2: Five Men Chosen to Receive Medals at Annual Parade, ilrectors. re- win i Black Ra nd accepted and tors ely im Randoips, B. Perkins Hart and semen Murphy Jonn D sat trict. The session was presided over by Frank Campbell, the retiring Chair- man, ‘© Com- The committee named by Mm ven Againat Myer, siviier Hayes Lo nr In the election of Co-a Myer the com- jals on. the day mittes has Kone outside ‘of its own | firemen paraye next month eo ery of the Bees ante | Janes, R. McEvoy, fireman, third grade, of Hook and Ladder Company which includts Queeng county, Would | No. 3; will recelve the Bennett medal resign in order that Mr. Myer could become a& member of the State Com- Luke Henry, Uae nenond rade. mittee, but 1t Is said that Mr. Casaldy | Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, was averse to doing so, ‘The State Committes by resolution offered by Mr, Sheehan decided to break Precedent and elect a man for Chair- man who was not a member of the cpmmittee, g No.'bo, ithe of Hook and Ls foreman, first grad der Company No, 7, the Frevor-\ ren medal: Henry ©) Bailey, of Eng Company No, 68. the Strong ‘medal, and Worth, of Engine Company Stevenson medal, e } The WoRLD: SATUR PS CROSSING THE YALU RIVER UNDER THE GALLING FIRE OF RUSSIAN SOLDIERS. (Drawn by Artist McEvoy for The Evening World from a Telegraphed Description.) HOGG © ® ant SMALL FIRE IW a DAY GIANTS DEFEAT THE BEANEATERS (Continued from First Page.) left and Gilbert raced home. Matty was walked. Browne bunted and Carney threw him out. Devlin slammed a sin- gie to centre, sending in Warner and lathewson, McGann singled to right id Devlin mado third. McGann stole second. Mertes popped within Batty's reach. FOUR RUNS. Seventh Inning. loGraw excused Matthewson and sent Wiltaa in to pitch for the Giants. The dip Mertes with a quick throw ey. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Cooley made a futile effort to connect with. Matty’s benders. Batty walted nnd was rewarded Wilh & pass, Gilbert hanty's Mner.and doubled with a throw to McGann, NO Dahlen‘s lofty Gler made a pretty running of Gilbert's apparent safety, drove one down the third bage for two bases, Matty put up foul fly for Delehanty, NO dou to Qooley gathered in his base; Moran was also favored with n pass, Fisher took Carney's place and struck out. Glar also drew one of Wiltae's favors. Henney hit to Dahlen and Moran ‘was retired at third, Ray- mer ecoring. Stanley batted in Can- V foul line an easy RU Fifth Inning. Matty ferried Raymer's welt in time for an out. Browne pinched Moran's| poll's place and fanned out. ONE tt nsion, Carney singled to left, Gler] RUN. walked, ‘Tenn made three fatal) “Fisher went in to pitch for the Bos- swings. NO RU? tons. McCormick fanned out. Moran ney. threw Hrowne out on a bunt. died on a grounder to vastye nn drove one under the ropes In nt_contre for a home run. Mertes sent a long fly to Cooley. ONE RUN. captured Datien's foul, Raymer threw out Gilbert. NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. Cooley filed out to McCormick. Batty ~ Sixth Inning. ringled. Delehanty forced Batty | at Gannen's soarer was |e cinch for| #e90d- Wiltee threw out Raymer. NO nt an easy fly to Me- made tWo bases on & i” Dahlen threw NO RUNS. Warner filed out to Cooley, Wiltze McGann singled, scoring Wittze and Browne. McGann stole second. Mertes Gler gathered in McCormick's soarer. % TN Dinien beat out his hit.to Batty and | ded ae first. age BRUNE: took third on the latter's wild throw, ith Inning. Hilbert made first on his carom off{ Moran fouled out to McGann, Fisher en and Dahlen scored. | died at first. Gler walked. | Tenney rner cracked out his third double to’ filed out to Mertes. NO RUNS. HIGHLANDERS BEATEN AGAIN (Continued from First Page.) Hled_ out to Anderson. Davis doubled. | play to be made on Williams, but was Bb. Crows gave Gangel one too hard to | doubled himself, NO RUNS. stop and Plank scored. L. Cross stole! 1, Crogs filed out to Conroy, Elber- feybold singled, Davis and 1. | feld got under Seybeld's apparently singled In the ‘safe fit, Murphy was hit with a t lad crossing the pitehed. ball M. Cross lined to Willams. Wild, piteh, POUR RUNS. RUNS Sixth Inning. Eighth Innt MoeGuire fouled out to Powers, Ches-| Ganzel filed out to Hartzel, McGuire bro struck out. Conroy walked, Fults / drove @ terrife liner to Plank and per- bunted safely. Keeler forced | Fultz, ished at first, Chesbro went out, Monte ‘ross to. Murphy, NO RUNS. to Davis. NO RUNS. yerfeld made another brilliant play Powers was a victim, Conroy to Gan- in throwing Powers out at first. Planic| gel, Plank Dunted, but was out, Ches- hunted, Hiurtzel walked. but was ed | hrc “uaene res " den ondy Garros corwmtilianiey Pickers | roe te a Rey ee atte second. Davis was out, Con. | Pult unzel NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. in roy Ninth Inning, |, Conroy walked, Fultz sacrificed. Davis to Plank. Keeler bunted and beat it Elberfeld was again hit by a pitched | out. Elberfeld was out. Plank to Davia. Southpaw started in by giving Raymer | "4 and_ Browne walked. "Devlin died first. | | the hammer py » 2 3 3 3 & SCHOOLBOY MAKES NEW MLE RECORD Sheppard, of Brown School, Runs Distance in 4.42 3-5 at Princeton’s Annual Inter- scholastic Games. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON FIELD, N. J., April 30. —The cigth annual interscholastic games, of the Princeton Track Associa- tfon were held on the ‘varsity track this «fternoon. The games this*year at- tracted a larger number of entries than ever before, thirty-two schools being represented and two hundred and twen- ty-five men being entered. ‘Summaris: Shot put, won by L. D. Klaus, Dwight; second, H. Andrews, Lawrenceville; third, W. B. Connors, Mercersburg; dis- tance, 47 fect 7% inohes High Jump—First, Godshall, Central High School; second, — tle " between ‘Thatcher, Lewis Institute, and New- combe, Peddie Institute, Height—6 feet in, One Milo Run—First, Sheppard, Brown Prep.; second, Lingle, Central High School; third, Jameson, Mercersberg. Time—4.42 3-5. This is a new record. Class relay race won by 1904 team, com, ‘of Willlams, Adslt, Cochrane, Goldsmith. “40-Yard_ (Final)—Won by J. A. M Guckin, Bethlehem Prep; second, Bonsall, Delancey; third, | O'Connor, Erasmus Hall, ‘Time—b2m." 1-65, 100-Yard Dash (Final)—First, Hogan- son, Lewis Institute; second,’ Jessup, Brooklyn High; third, W. ‘Mehl, St. Paul's School. Time—tbs.; beats record held by Schick, Andover. {20-Yard Hurdles (Final)—First, Pett- fer, Penn Charter; second. J. M. ‘Black, Lawrenceville; third, Whitehead, St. Paul School. 'Time— itm. 3-5 a. Two-Mile Run—Won by H. L. Trube, Yonkers High School; second, R. M- Hunter, Central High School; third. HH. 6. Page, Lewis Institute, , Time—iom. a1 4-5 8. GAMES AT TRINITY. Inter-Clins Games Te-Day Won by Clans of 1996, HARTFORD, Conn., April 90.—On a wet track and slippery fleld the annual inter-class games at Trinity College were held to-day, Class of 1906 winning with a total of 58 points, followed by 195 with 35 points and 1907 with 16 points, ‘Two events, the pole vault and throw, went over until Monday, because of ‘insecure footing on the turt, ‘All “the events were well contested, and the college record for the discus throw was broken by G. D, Bowne, '6, who sent it 88 feet 8 inches, when’ the Previous figure was 1% Inches less. eremeealee INTER“CLASS GAMES. All Crack Et Athletes Try for the Championship Trophy. Were BANKER MIKAY 2 | » | room in the Auditorium Hotel, $ | he had shot himseif through the mouth, “FromPimples KILLS HIMSEL Suicide by Shooting ina Room Chicago. the suicide of George A retired banker and capitalist at Fitty- ‘enti. street, caused surprise and much jorrow among his many frionds. | Mr. Mok. who lived No. 1% East his elty waa found dead tn } MeKay | Beside him lay a revolver with hich | Death had been instantaneous. 16 should have committed t+ | 2 Geep mystery to his many fi: | both in this city and Chien | was several Lim | fect heajth and apparenuy in ihe of spirits when he left here for Chica | jast Sunday, | After erriving in Chi tered at the Auditorium, was visited by sumerois associates and friends, with |whom he conversed freely an of whom he appeared to be 3. spirits, He had an engaremen |Prederick T. Papant tte he wi Hoyt, un agent tor ¢ nger estate, of which | George A. McKay and his brothe Alexander A, McKay were the heir: Found Sitting in Chair, Mr, Hoyt called for him at the hoioel, but no response was fortheor when the bellboy knocked on ii, Several hours later another ¢ maincd unanswered and the door was forced open. McKay was found sit! in a big chair, fully dressed. He been dead several hours. On the floor by his side lay the revolver with which he had ended his, life. His brother, Alexander McKay, who lived with him at No, 125 Hast Fifty- seventh street, Was notified by wire, and started for Chicago to-day. | Betor, his departure he was seen and asie it he knew of any reason for his brother's act. “I know of none,” sald Mr, McKay. a LETTER MAY EXPLAIN CAUSE OF SUICIDE. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 0.—Ideai weather conditions greeted the Elis who journeyed to the field this afternoon for the inter-class games for the university champlonships. All the Yale cracks were entered In the competition for, the inter-class cup. vail, but was forced by Willams, Cross to Murphy. Anderson caused the same Lane and Davis looked after Willlams, NO RUNS. BOY BURGLARS MURRAY HILL HOTEL, CAUGHT I STREE Dotective-Sergeants Day and Deering saw a thirteen-year-old boy trying to sell some gold jewelry to-day at Forty- ing from the kitchen Hil Rotel became y and the soot a heavy discharge ange of the Murray at noon [ROURDE ss eee Afth street and Eighth avenue. ‘The sh s wae at the} BOY had two friends about the rame the: Shnnoys Ree age standing near by. When the sleuths |rear end of the hotel on the Forty-Arst/ ade themselves known the lads start- t pide, and from Park avenue, a [ed off hot-footed. down Forty-Atth for Accldgy TAR mit nave Stroet, They. were all caught. f ihe siruetire: seam eulaee “Thomas Wilsou, of No. 482 West | ithe stiucture was ablaze, | orty-fifth street, one of the boys, con- tol On Now Years Dky, the firemen! cceee cee oecae ee, Srenaay Waller ow Nears Day, the firemen | Koman Elite and Rocco Galligant. He said the three started out last night nd robbed a jewelry shop, 4 laundry nd a barber shop. ‘The jewelry store that was robbed is at No. 148) Broadway. The boys got in the rear of the place, rif_ing shelves and casos. ‘They left behind them a bit and| jAugur and an ice pick. ‘The laundry on get y went thro’ fire-eacaper g the carpets dirty, the house and up with no regard what- aint or ele and put fire out on the roof, © wax no pane in the hotel, Some guests In the dining-room went windows when the engines ar- assurances of the clorks sat there was ho danger| that was stolen was found in a lot on y heeded, The damage] Forty-fifth street The barber shop lost) some razors. The three bu the Children’s Court further examination, ‘ = Rn SUNDAY WORLR WANTS WORK MONDAY. WONDER: lars were ares) oor | Seong aan new shirt Yale has been looking forward to the games to pick her candidates to be pit- ted against Harvard and Princeton next month and later in the intercollegiates. In the scoring for the class champion- ship four places were counted, ‘There were 173 entries, C. H. Sherrell, ‘gs, was referee, and trainer Mike Mur- phy the starter. ar BiG SYNDICATE READY. Financlers Complete Plan to Bid in $37,000,000 City Nond Issue. Arrangements were perfected to-day by the financial inerests which recently ned a syndicate to bid for the $37,- ‘Tuesday. The syndicate comprises half a dozen of the leading downtown banks, as many prominent banking houses and several trust companies and bond houses. The dig Insurance com- panies will also participate, “The syndicate operations will be :@in- aged by the National Bank of Commerce ‘and It is expected that its bld under the new “all or none’ rule will be sue. cessful. Cee DIED, LOUGHRAN,—On Friday, Apri) 29, JAMES LOUGHRAN, native of —Dernanaugh, County ‘Tyrone, Ireland, Funeral from 527 F. 16th st.. on Suna: May 1, at 2 P, M. Interment in Cal Cemetery. ee en ee Moagi Laundry, 1 Picot ‘omen oF men. : se Brooke. “ CHICAGO, I, April 3.—On the con- tents of a special delivery letter writ- ten by the millionaire suicide George A. McKay, and mailed by him to some unknown person, hinges the solution of the mysterious death of the New York clubman, Coming here without an ap- parent care, this heir to a portion of the estate of the late Albert A. Munger took his fe last night in hin suit of rooms at tl Auditorium annex. f friends and relatives Cannot understara hia act. They know of no cause for it and saw no way of finding one, until it was dis covered to-day that he had rhailed a mysterious letter to some one in the Bast. He dropped it in the letter-box| at the lobby door early in the mornin; find ‘beyond. that ‘noth! F panes kaghals ing further has ‘New York Millionaire Commits | in the Auditorium Hotel in| Despatches from Chicago announcing aj U to E¢zema Fromm Infancy to Age |To those who have suf- | fered long and hopelessly ‘from Humors of the Bleod, Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines,and all things human, CUTI- CURA Soap, Ointment, land Pills appeal with a force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expec= tation awakened by them has been. more than ful- filled. More great cures are daily made by them than by all other Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases of torturing, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and inflamma=« tions of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, when all else fails. tn form of Ghocelste Couted Mite Be, pet tmnt, Sc soup her Depots Londoay 37 1) 11 Aout th Sold th SVER 530,000 PEOPLE In City of New York ALONE Buy THE WORLD Every Day: More on Sunday than any other mornin e ¢ n g- You.can, for a@ trifling sum, put a “Want” in to-morrow’s Sunday World that will reach them. Help or Situation Wanted, Real Estate or For Sale, Houses, Rooms or Board. THE LEADING ADVERTISING AGENTS AND DRUG STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK Where “Want” Advts are receiv WORLD UPTOWN orpicl, 1391 BSth SI (Removed from 8Gth St. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 202 Washington St WASHINGTON, AST AV., 120-PATHENHEIMER, PH, ABT AV., 1782--BISENHAUER, J. IE AV, 283 IST AV: ae aa ae! foreiilelilns ad eas SSqSS82488<: ee >> Pr yPPyrroarr> roy st sottcsecsecs Siviclsislolel sini] >>: a4 >) REUREE folie S: feeerert Br p>> a aeror <4 per! , 3 Ss Aenea! >> eas PRAY oe rhniei 0-H RMILLT & WINE HAST—RET a FRNA EOVNN Soyer, ICAN ADV, . Baath», « 1345 Pennsylvania Av. ed for The World at office rate Broadway, betwee: 7 id Broadway). Rae See a BL Went 1z5th St und 317 Fulton St. jg% MBNOX AV.—iicKSECK. WEST—cA Dba" WEST OPING RO TON: Be Sa ee BERR iy DB MGWRERGEN AV.—NO Ramus cee PPP) ci i é SINGTOS AY, ai Fe FRCS AV vdhee ST.. 205 WEET—DOWDING. GEO. ‘BUMFORD, 5 ME 9 2 F)