The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 5

as this mother, GALS “PRE OF PLSEN" SAL Stip-Laden with Flowers Marks Departure of Broadway Fa- vorites Going to Show the English'a Few Things. A JOYOUS CROWD OF SONG, WINE AND TEARS. Great, Gathering of Old Friends at Cunard Line Pier When the Etruria Makes an Early Morn- Ing Start. Kisses and sighs, farewells and sobs, miles and tears, champagne and flow- era and steamer clothes and Broadway @ippers were so mixed up on the Cunard line pler to-day that it was next to impossible to tell one from the other in the mist of the morning.” The good ship Etruria was ready to take “The Prince of Pilsen” and his beauteous retinue to London, and the flower of New York's Johnnies leaned heavily on thelr sticks with a burden of misery, and so forth, almost insup- portable, Boon after midnight the ship began to take on its load. Some of the pas- fengers and friends of the voyagers Wore even more enterprising than the ship. Girls with the telltale chorus face ame in cabs, motor cars and bunches. While one laughed another would weep. Then, just to show thelr versatility, they would gwitch. Whenever three girls amiled at once a foggy-volced cotette of wine-openers in tall hats which gleamed ghastly in the gray ght would huddle together in close harmony and feebly moan: Engiishsmen may have thetr London, Frenchmen thelr Paree: Irishmen their Dublin and thelr Cork, But ‘no matter where you go, you Wil fing they cannot show you As good @ time as you can have In old New York. Drank Toasts All Over Town, “New York’ was the cue for the tender-hearted to weep over the rail. and the octetie always went to pieces on the last line. “Please don’t sing any more!” the sufferers would beseech, but as soon _ 46 the octet felt a fresh touch of pathos nothing could stop it. Some of the more romantic strolled in the half gloom of the long, cavernous sheds, holding hands until elmost the last minute and promising never to for- get. They would stop every few steps @nd kles each other good-by. Only the practiced ear could distinguish be- tween kisses and popping corks, Toasts were drunk all over the place. As one of the most sincere drinkers ox- Dressed it: ‘I began drinking good-by on Broka- way, drank ft all crosstown and down- town and finished jn stateroom No. —" But, of course, it would hardly be fair to tell the number, tf ered Under Floral Loa: Maizlo Follette was saying that she hot only had a stateroom, but a sult of rooms that rented for §1,200—and then she leaned her head against the outside of the cabin and went back to sleep, There were so many flowers in the staterooms that more than one of the passengers staggered under the heavy perfume. Camille Clifford, the “New York Girt” with the Broadway bend who is going to show Plecadilly something new in struts, came down to the dock looking Uke @ moving ¢xhibit of American Beau- ties, She had a bunch of blossoms that would start a florist in business on Fifth avenue, Did she hug them to her bosom? Yes, But only for the no Then her generous heart cxpanded and she began giving away the fifty- centers as if they were outlawed street- car transfers, So unselfish was she that she strewed the flowers in the path of the deckhands, and when the ship final- ly moved out into the North River she didn't have a flower to her name, Just a Few Tears, There was but one mother of a chorus girl in the crowd which blackened the pier, She didn’t have a rose, But she held the stem of one, and with the two leaves which clung to it she wiped away @ tear as she stood at one end of tha dock and watched the steamer start down the bay. Bome of the girls were almost as sad Two there were who waited in vain for some one to come and bid them good-by, Finally, when the gangplank was hauled away, they burst into tears.” “Cheer up, kids, said Mildred Kear- ney, passing along with a wad of violets big enough to fill the smokestack. "Yes," added John W, Ransome, “boats run both wa: you know." Albert Parr to Sal) Tuesday., Albert Parr, the tenor of the “Prince of Plisen” oompany, who was unable to sail for England with the rest of the company to-day beca his wife had him arrested for not supporting their seven-year-old daughter Thelma, was arraigned in the West Side Court to- day. Parr asserted that his Michigan dl- voree fixed the responsibility for the maintenance of the child on his wife. ‘The Court held that so long as The child Was apt to become a charge on the county the sounty would that Parr ed It. gisousston betwee: mmen and Pari of the legal reais? yalneiatente & week toward the subpo te fit yunster and wan cele fad) to doin the company ne to e o ah 1 expitement was Caused tne aanael ik was witha vn by the rumor that there was a Russian etite mi as Raw him,” said 0 . ie ect ane e “* PRINCE OF PILSEN” ETRURIA PACKED BY HAPPY SHOW FOL VAS ,YOU_EFER Ce2incinwarrt ? T “My EX AW x On aN WATE Tice Precaprecy’ Sees THis 73 WAS GOING | : $ i SE “VENING, APRIL COMPANY’S LAST JOYOUS HOUR.AT CUNARD PIER BEFORE AND THEIR FRIENDS THERE TO SAY GOOD-BY THIEVES KNOCKED DOWN A WOMAN Miss Emily Cobb Found In Her Apartment Two Men Who Struck Her and Fled—Both Arrested on Car. Miss Emily Cobb, living on the second | floor of No. 327 Second ayenue, entered | her apartment this forenoon and sur- prised two men who were ransacking the place. She screamed, and one of) the men struck her in the face and} knocked her down, The men then ran from the place, Misy Cobb pursued them, and on the street attracted the attention of Patrol- men Heisterhagen and Harrington, of the East Twenty-second street station, and pointed to two men getting on a northbound, Bgcond avenue car bars wentieth stret, a block away, the | police caught the car and found’ two young men sitting In the car, whom | ihey arrested. They were identified by Miss Cobb, and gave their names as Julius Miller, nineteen years, and George Greene, twenty years old, both givin the Bt. Regent's Hotel, Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, as their ad- dress. The prisoners were searched station-house, and, it Is all vials of “knock-out drops, were found on Miller, ar identified ag belonging to waa found on Greene. he prisoners were taken to Police Headquarters 14 photographed, and ed before Magistrate the old walich, Kiss Cobb, BlG PASSENGER LIST ON LUCANIA and Many of the Prominent | Persons Aboard Are Bound for the St. Louis Fair. After a quick but otherwise unevent- ful voyage the Cu rd line steamship | imeania arrived from Liverpool to-day} w 110 5 ngers. Most of the! prominent persons on board came to Visit the St, Louis World's Fair. Possibly the most Interesting passen- ger was C Cunard lr cania’s first comm &s the most widely the most popular captain on the At- lantic. " dames Bell sgow, ) Bart., former Lord and owner of the| , which was de on his Miss K. who w Oronhyataka, is the high as tan, Ind siess of wt secret society which has a building at the World's Fain Capt. CG Tamari, formerly Japanese Naval Att t the t oof St James, And recently trunsferred to Washington, will first go to 8t. Louis to execute a commnission for his gov- | ernment and Washington. the war. will then proceed to He would not discuss | ' ar Yorkville Court. They were Qeach for examination on (NARCHIST TURNER SL FOR HOME Leaves with Consent of His Bondsman, and Says He'll Return When Court Decision Is to Be Given. John Turner, the Bnglish Anarchist, against whom an effort was mude to have him deported from the country, sailed 3s a second-cabin passenger to-day on the St. Louls for Southamp- ton, He was accompanied by a man whose Identity could hot be learned, as rolther his nor Turner's name was on the printed passenge: th ing Anar- Emma Goldman, several other a heavy dark mustacho and wore spec- tacles. at. the return! ommi ct women and @ tall man who ha Before sailing, Turner said: T am leaving’ with the consent of my, bo. an, and will return whenever the | United States Supreme Court decision in my case Is to be rendered. I had In- ———_ PARENTS SAW BOY DROWN. He Was Shooting from a Boat When, Recoil Caused Upset, i CAMDEN, N. ¥., April 30—Adelbert Salsbury, seventeen years old, the son of Brand Mrs, John Salsbury, was ned in Fish’ Creek, near Red Bridge, while his parentsio oked ‘on | helpless to aid him, boy went out | in & okift hunting yeaterday and when | a short distance fro mthe bank fired | t a muskrat. The recoil of the Upset the boat and threw the Jad the water, ‘The river was very high and the cur- rent rapid ai e lad rose to the Surface he was carried along st@rgling to save himself. He came up twice, but went down for the last time before any attempt at rescue could be made, Men dragged the river until an early hour to-day, when the body was brought to the surface, un Into ——— ITALY'S KING VISITS EVANS. NAPLES, April 90.—King Victor Em- manuel visited Rear-Admiral Evans on ed States battle-ship Kentucky remaining halt an hour, express 16 pleasure at having an American hip present at the naval reylew 3 jay and saying many. gractous ihings of his American friends. OLD STORY STICK TO COFFEE and sick all the time, There’s an easy way out, Use POSTUM ry 01 48 | tended to be in this country for only a The exckement calmed PES ay few weeks, but nece; ly my plans ‘of ship promised that | Went awry’ when ‘ashington au- o ley apy moiba be kept im| thorities instituted action to have me chains during the voyage if he was| ported as a dangerous iman ‘On board. TT want to peo my. tam! on the dock waved gooq-|immediate cause for my -b until the Etruria was 0) at) communication from th s ‘ Vt, then, rolling’ up! their Ntouge| Union, of London, of wach Liu ibe 1 the tlemen with the achi 4 f ) informing me that Important bus out to Gtreet ¢hro in ite me concerning the Union's ry Of tears. ~ slegtairs,” - set Debts Are $15,000. CHICAGO. April 9.—The anno of @ receiver has been asi tor’s restaurant Jn this which 1 WANTS, RECEIVER FIR AECTORS Cunard Liner Arrives with 1,140) Robert N. Stites, Secretary of -Restaurant Company, Is the Petitioner, and He Alleges the nintment Re to this time had been considered ing. Robert d pany 2,00) st ti the toner In case only $2,000 ure 0, * egtimated intome is between $20,000 and the good will of the considered to be worth $50,000. and of the best-paying businesses of lina out a ow York. By action it i# also sought to prevent the erection of a new fourteen-story bulld- Stites, secretary of the com- which owns the restaurant who says he is the owner of 334 of s of stock, $s the peti- Tt {s alleged that the company n bank and that its debts monthly $30,000 | land, business’ {s COST HER $5,000. TOGET wORCE It Was Necessary for Mrs. Della Steneck to Send to Philippines to Serve Her Husband with Necessary Papers. In securing a divorce {t cost Mrs Della Steneck, twenty-six years oid, of No. % Park nvenue, Hoboken, over. $5,000, although no defense was offered by her husband, George Steneck, This excessive cost was made neces- sary because to serve him with the legal papers the New Jersey Courts lered that an agent of the must go to the Philippines and person- ally perform the service. They jater he enlisted in the army and was |sent to the Philippines, | there over since, first term had been served, When in its. this ered sult ehe officer to the Phil- Jppines with the papers, and the officer had to travel inot the Interlor of tho island of Luzon to find Bten and and expenses had to be paid ‘all the time he was gone. Mrs. Steneck # mi with whom has Mrs, Clover- is quite daughter much 4 i the 10 court} married in 1899 and a year|} He has been| re-enlisting whn his! © He ad-| \SAILING, DPFLDSISOVO0OGOOOSSD SOD WOMAN GUARDS SCRE W DEATH Annie Fitzgerald Accuses a Physician of Hariem Hos- pital, but Refuses to the Last to Reveal His Name. Coroner Jackson has ordered his phy- siclan, Dr. O'Hanlan, to perform an autopsy to-day on the body of Annte Hospital. Miss Fitzgerald, who was aty-four years old, dled yesterday in Hospital under suspiolous eireum- | stances. Coroner Jackson went to the Hospital rday to tke tha ante-mortem itement of Miss Fitzgerald, He found stubborn and secretive, Al- knew that her end was near se the names of any tendants or Jatimate were likely to know of the cause ner illness. {ter much effort on the part of the the young woman finally ad- n of the hospital ‘and of A Coroner mitted that a phystel operation upon fused to give the name of the ph: | Miss Bitewerald had b the hos- | pital for the lust three weeks wi f {vacation ended. She had beer vn with the hospital for two years, he will make a of the girl's Coroner Jackson invest - Its Expensive to Smoke with the Eye The Reason STAR STOGIES Satisfy cent smoker is, that the tobacco used in their manufacture is as carefully blended as that high grade in The used cigars. saving is in cost of making. You are going to burn it anyway—why pay five times as much simply for appearance? If Your dealer doom not keen them send us $1 end we wil nd ¥ WO) by exurces prepaid. Manufactured by AMERICAN STOGIE CQ., Pittsburgh, Pa. £.| little god »| didn't you? ® | out of doors, breithe in good strength Fitzgerald, an employee of the Harlem | A Telephone Message. CUPID'S PROMISE. “cc ELLO, Central! No. 663 Main, please, Hello! Is this Miss Poin. dexter? Yes. This is the of love speaking to you. Give _me Yes. You knew my voice in a momient, You think me a little darling for what I did for you? Yes. | Weil, you know L-O-V-E don't spell amarriage. ‘There is many a slip twixt |the cup and the lip.’ “You think I [called you up just to quarrel? No, What Iwant youi to do is to make your- | self ‘ fit.” Let ‘your uncle’ give you some advice. Wien a woman is nerv- ous, ixritable, almost hysterical, at times melting into tears or laughing at small Provocation, sle should brace up, get | bearing oxygen, and in other ways put her body inte physical condition soithat she may be proud of her womantood| | and gtrong to bear the burdens of life What's that? Vou-think me extremely amusing! Well, now, let me tell you that Qupid is almost out of business at times, because the young girls are so frail and il so much of the time that they don't ‘make good.’ You don’t know what I mean, dear? Well, I tell you | what, if 1 was a young man and I found a young womaa I was courting was all/ he time sick, ill, pale, suffering from)| | weaknesses, peculiar to the sex, I] wouldn't it very long.” Take’ the advice of little Doctor Cupid and build up your strength with Dr, Pierce's Fi vorite Prescription—a remedy prescribed only for just such cases as yours, by a physician who is known the worldvover, CUPID'S PLACE, Cupid has no place in a girl’s- heart! if she is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down, worn out for no reason that she can think of, In euch cases the body is not sound. The nervousnessand other symptoms are telegraphed all over the body by the nerves, which are the telegraphic system of the human bod: because the weak spot demands atte: The weak back, dizzy spells and black circles abont the eyes are ouly symptoms. Go to the source of the trouble and correct the irregularity. The drains on the womanly system and the other symptoms disappear. This can be done easily and intelligently. The correctness of this advice is amply: proven by the experience of many thou- sands of women—a large number of | whom have write of their experiences So sure of it is the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, the proprietors Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they offer $500 reward for women who | cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling of the | Womb, All they ask is a fair and rea- | sonable trial of their means of cure. Their financial and druggist in the United States. This wondertul remedy therefore stands abso- lutely alone as the only one possessed of | such remarkable curative properties as would warrant its makers in publishing such a marvelous offer as is above made in the utmost good faith, It is a medi cine which has stood THE TEST OF A THIRD OF A CENTURY, and numbers its cures by the thousands. | It is a perfectly safe tonic in any con-| dition of the system, being entirely| | vegetable and without alcohol. | Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives Tlinvolyes the whole body —it responstvility is well |_| known to every newspaper publistier |: new life anf new strength to weak, worn-ont, run-down women, It :pstablishes | regti- larity, dries rmhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness, . It makes weak women trong and sick women well Miss Emma oe who is Secretary of the? Youfig Peaple’s Christian in, at 1813 , New York fou‘ Favorite ption’ isl a Yoon to sick and tired wombn, for it enres thi when ¢ medicines I know \phgjreof I speak, for I have had e7perience with it. For fonrte tit months I had constant headables; seemed too weak to perfortp iny daily duties, and when the giay was over I was too tirel to si well, |I suffered froma, nervousness and |iad nervous ‘indigestion, and everything I te distressed me. Doctored with different pliysi- cians but refeived no relief, After reading jane of your books 4 I decided to gj ve your ‘ Favorite : Prescription’/a trial, Am very } 2 just what T’ wanted. I com- menced to infiprove at once and kept gettin: tter until, after seven weds T was entirely cured. I have remained in per- fect health’ever simce, and te- main a firm) friend of your ‘Fa- vorite Pres¢ziption.’ ” The dealer who offers a suh- stitute fo "Favorite Prescrip- tion” is olaly seeking to make ithe little! more profit afforded by a less jneritorious medicine. His profit} is your loss, There- fore, turn your back on him as unwortbydof your patronage. HOW TOVASSIST YOUR GIRLS. "The change from maiden- hood torwomanbood is one that glad I did, fr 1 found it was manifestwitself in the voice and the nervous condition,” says Dr. Pierce. “It should be nat ural and like gradually falling asleep. Owing to present modes of living, however, the nervous energy of young girls is forced —the necessary nutrition for tissues, blood and nerves is wanting, ‘and consequently the © young girl fades like a flower in some bad atmosphere, t lacing is another cause fort condition, The strain at thi time upon the blood - forming; structures may be too great.\! Disorders of the functions pecu- liarly feminine are nearly always dey nt uy) the defective nutrition, Hygienic measures are most important, Fresh air / and sunshine are more than © — ever necessary —then I have ~~ Hound in all such cases that — my ‘Favorite Prescription’ is just the vegetable tonic for the female system at time.” “They make me feet a0 good.” ANNUAL SALE—TE Greatest in ‘The Armament | | navy, equipme und. Maosnts, of-all nowsd cents § Their fighting forces—army, 904 WORLD ALMANA ‘he 194 World Almanac and Encyclopedia. iy'b * ¢ © Contains over 600 pages, 1,000 subjects, A Million American Beauties. keep their blood pure, their com- plexion soft and clear, their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with CASOARBTS Candy Cathartic. 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