The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1904, Page 2

HANNAH ELIAS AND SHE NEVER KNEW HIM, 1 KNOW THAT TO BE A PACT. “I am not a wealthy man now. 1 may recover this money, and I may not, but whether I do or ot I have enough left to keep me for the rest of my days.” Mr, Platt continued: “Tt was useless to attempt to kecp up the pace apy longer. The woman's @emands began to grow more and more exorbitant. She kept on threatening to expose me to my family. Up to within a few weeks ago she had never factually gone to any member of my family, but then, because I did not re- spond with as much as she thought I ought to she sent some one to see my a 3 ‘of the Buckeye Mower & Reaper Company, at No. 165 Greenwich street. This ‘emissary of the Elias woman told my brother that I had not been paying = fast nor in sufficiently Jarge amounts, and that {f I didn’t do ‘would find means to let my married daughters know all about “my relations with her. ; _ er-in-law, We came to the conclusion that the woman was determined ruim not only my reputation tn the end but in the mean time to squeeze the money possible out of me. We therefore concluded that as long as ‘eposure was inevitable it might just as well come before she had reduced me to poverty, for I have no doubt that even if I had actually given her my + dest dollar, she never would have helleved it and would not havo felt satis- ‘ny more.” “Ig it true that you are still worth several millions?” “J never was worth a million in my Jife.” “Then the loss of $700,000 in elgit years mist have made inroads {nto your capital?” “Yes; it has dug a big hole in my pile. “I've been a fool. But it’s never too late to mend. I'm in hopes that as soon es the publicity wears off i'l! he forgotten and be allowed to end my days in pence.” “When did you first meet this negress?” was asked | WHEN HI; FIRST MET HER. “J first met her about twenty years ago, when she was a littie girl of | sixteen or seventeen. You know I am an old yoluntecr fireman. I was the last President of the New York vdlunteer firemen that were legislated out ‘of active service about 1865. I had been out to Cali®srnia once with the -yolunteer firemen, and they gave mo the time of my life in ‘Frisco. Well, when some of those same firemen came Hast, about twenty years ago, I felt in duty bound to show them the town. After showing them everything lively among the ‘whites,’ early one morning they sald they world like to See Some of the ‘coon’ joints, So I took them to a house in Twenty-seventh street, kept by a mulatto woman. It was at that house that I first met Hannah Elias. 1 visited her several times soon after that, but within a short time I lost track of her. She had left that boarding-house. “IT never saw or heard of this little octoroon again until about nine years ago, when, being troubled with rheumatism, I read an advertisement in the paper that o certain person in Third avenue could cure one of rhen- * matism by massage. I didn't stop to think whether the operator was male or female at the time I read the advertisement, but I went to the address given and was surprised to find that the advertiser was none other than the Pretty little octoroon girl now grown Into full womanhood. “She reiterated to me then, what she had often told me before, that she was not a negress, but that she was of Spanish extraction, and told how glad she was to be able to get out of that mulatto boarding-house, ‘where she had always been mistaken for a negress. “She treated me for rheumatism for several months, and I did get bet- ter. One day she expressed the desire to give up the massage business and start a boarding-house, and, as she had rendered me valuable service in rid- ding me of my rheumatism, I volunteered to start her in the boarding-house ‘business, I don’t remember how much I gave her to start the boarding- house, but it 1s not enumerated in the list of amounts which I am seeking to recover, because she did not blackmal) me out of that first start. I vol- unteerd to give her the first start as a boarding-house keaper. She did, as | Swore to in my complaiat, represent to me when I moet her again, sight years afo, that she was still single and virtuous.” COST HIM $220 A DAY. The friendship of the aged John R. Platt for the negress, Mrs. Hania) » Elias, whom he is now suing io recover nearly a million dollars, which lhe alleges was extorted from him by blackmal], cost im, on the figures men- tioned by him in his affidavit, exactly $220 a day, seven days a week, for eight and a half years. the amount of money given to his chony enslaver at over $685,000, but in- * timates that this does not represent al) she had of him, In the 3,102 days of Aequaintance they enjoyed this would make the price of Mrs, Elias’s fayor $220 a day, not even leaving out Sundays. ~ Elias for the recove’ y of almost a million dollars, secured from him by Platt that the woman and her Japanese servant, Kato, were about to lea’ for Japan. The two are practically co-defendants in Mr. Platt's auit, The handsome house on Central Park West had been listiantied of its fine furnishings and a Fifth avenue firm had been authorized to see what could be disposed of for cash, Kato, the Jap, paid all the bills to trades- » men last week and explained that Mrs. Biias was going to icave the count: » It was through one of these tradesmen that the news got ‘o Warren, Wa "ren & O'Beirne, attorneys for Mr. Platt : Mrs, Wiias and Kato will not go away now. ‘The papers in the case have) been ssved on them and they will have to stay and defend the action, icik now Would jeopardize the woman's real estate Interests in this city. The defense of the action will, according to a man in this city who | very close to Mrs, Ellas, develop some very interesting facts and will show that Mrs. @lies was herseli blackmailed in (urn by persons who knew of the relations betrreen her sand My. Platt and demauded money as the price of their silenve. Said this man to-day “A certain physician and his wife living uptown discovered in some way the relations between ‘Mr. Platt and Mrs, Elias, They made demands on Mrs. Elias and successfully bled her for $100,000. Mra. Elias has the letters to prove this, and if pushed too hard will undoubtedly produce them. There were others too who extorted money from her, and before this case ix through you wi!l see a number of supposedly respectable persous dragged! into it." JEROMI; TO INVESTIGATE. The remarkable story of eight and @ half years of blackmail, during which time he was mulcted in nearly a million dollars, told by Octogenarian Joba R. Plait in his suit for the impressment of the property and bank ac- ‘counts of Mrs. Hannah Bilas, the fascinating colored woman whose fickle- ness drove Cornelius Williams to the mistaken murder of Andrew H. Green, may become the subject of an investigation by District-Attorney Jerome, While the lawyers for Mr. Platt are primarily interosted in recovering some of the vast amounts lavished on the woman by their client, they are not fn the least averse to the institution of criminal proceedings, and Ly- man E. Warren, head of the iaw firm of Warren, Warren & O'Belrne, of ; No. 31 Nassau street, and chief attorney for Mr. Platt, sald to-day that it Seemed to him the plain duty of the District-Attorney to investigate the eharges of blackmall and procee| on them if the evidence warrants it. all the charges contained in the affidavit filed in the civil proceeding. ‘The first statement of the defense of Mrs. Elias yet obtained was se- d late this afternoon by an Evening World reporter {rem Washington 8 lawyer, of No. 95 Nassau street, who is attorney for the woman. Brauns epent all the morning and part of the afternoon in conference Hliss in her home. He then went to his office, where he said: Bias will make no denial of her acquaintance with John R, Platt. < Platt makes mention of in his affidavit. She bas read every word the bitter ent oe brother, Isaac 6. Piatt, of No. 10 ast Sixty-second street, who is president, “I therefore talked the whole thing over with my brother and my broth-! fled unti) she iad me up for supplementary proceedings, to be sure [ haun't) erry THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1904. It 1s too soon to say anything further than this now.” Mr. Brauns was asked if he believed that Andrew H, Gredn was by mistake for Mr. Platt. Ho said: “T do not know that, but I was talking of that very matter to Mrs. Elias to-lay, and she repeated to me what she has often said, that she never | knew or saw Andrew H. Green in Ler life, and that the first she ever heard | of him was when he was murdered by this fellow Williams. It seems to me that makes it quite piain—Mr, Green was a martyr.” Mr. Brauns {s a Republican politician well known in this city. He ran for the Assembly twice. Much mystery has attached itself to Mr. Platt, and since the revelations in iast night’s Evening World interest in his personality has become wide- spread. In the papers filed by his attorneys he is described as aged and infirm. He is certainly the first and physically the latter, but for a man of his age he !s keen enough mentally. STRONGLY RESEMBLED MR. GREEN. As Mr. Platt left his house at No. 7 East Fifty-fourth street with his son-in-law, Mr. Cassard, to-day, he was met by an Evening World reporter and an Evening \orld photographer. Five interesting pictures were taken of Mr. Platt, and they show better than anything how the diseased mind of 2 man like Williams might mistake him for Andrew H. Green. Mr. Platt was angry when the reporter spoke to him. He started to de nounce him, but stopped when Mr. Cassard said: “Don't say a word to anybody, pop. Keep pertectly quiet.” Mr. Platt obeyed the injunction as long as he could, but when he w ‘asked directly about Hannab Elias he aimed blows at the reporter with his umbrella and shouted: | “Don't talk to me about Hannah Elias; don't mention anybody to me! {I won't talk of anyhody; do you hear? I will not say a single word.” | All further efforts to get a statement out of the old man failed. He went downtown by the elevated railroad, and Mr. Cassard said that he was going to his office, at No, 14 Church street, to attend to business. { Mrs. Elias vas at her home to-day, but would not be seen. Her Japan- |ese servant, Kato, who is charged with being one of the blackmailers of Mr. Platt, came to the door when an Evening World reporter called at the house, and ssid: “The madame is not at home, She surely is not in the city.” A moment later when asked if he would take a mossage to Mrs. Blias asking that she say something in her defense, Kato said: “T will see madame and ask her.” He returned in a moment to say that the absent Mrs. Elias would not consent to be interviewed. Kato is a wiry little Jap, with keen eyes and an impugent little mustache, for stroking which he seems to have a great fondness. Mr. Warren was averee to making a further statement. for his client to- day, saying the entire story was told in the affidavit. The defense, he said, snot | THREW HER BABY OUT OF WINDOW To Save Her Child from Fire Jersey City Woman Tossed Her Little Boy from Second Story. LANDED BY CHANCE ON A FEATHER MATTRESS. Battalion Chief Rescues Uncon- scious Woman—Five Build- ings Destroyed and Two Horses Perish—Loss $15,000 At a fire in Jersey City to-day woman thraw her ten-months-old boy out of a second-story window. ‘The child bv chance landed on a feather mattress which had just been thrown out of an- other window below and escaped in- jury, The fire atarted in a Ilvery stable back ot Nos. 2, 31 and % Wright avenue. Two horses were burned and three sta- bles and two houses were partially de- stroyed by the flames. The neighborhood is filled with Ttal- fans, those In the houses visited by the fire being asleep at the time the alarm was raised. No. 2 is occupled by Jo- weph Bpennelleo, and No. 31 by Michael Cuistero, both rag deniers. The barns in the renr-of their homes were used as factories by them. A policeman noticed the flames shoot- ing out of one of the barns, and turned in the alarm. The tenants of the bulld- ings became panic-stricken and rushed to the street in their night clothes. The ; BRYAN WHOOPS IT UP IN NEBRASKA Everything pinyin Sout Right for “The Peerless” at His Own State Convention, and Speak- ers Laud Him. ALLUDED TO.AS “MIGHTY OAK DEFYING THE STORM.” Plan to Make a Stir at St. Louis and Fight in the Resolutions Committee at National Gath- |%m ering Quite Certain. OMAHA, Neb, June: 1.—William J. Bryan was the whole show In the State Convention to elect Delegates-at-Large to the St, Louts Convention, held here to-day. He dominated the situation and showed that In hia own State lis old followers are standing by him with un- swerving loyalty. The convention was held in the Creighton Orpheum Theatre, and out- side of the triumph of Bryan it was a tame affair, He snowed early this year by a test campaign in Douglas County that he had not lost his hold on Ne- braska, consequently there was no op- position to the programme of his friends and supporters throughout the State in the county conventions, The number of delegates favorably in- clined toward the “‘reorganizers’ was so small that it was swallowed up !n the hundreds who whooped It up for has twenty days in weman who threw her baby out ap- which to make answer, and after they have done that he peared at the second-story window of Bryan, “Greatest Statesman.” In his own statement to the Court, Mr. Platt places) It developed to-day that the suit of John R. Platt against Mrs. Hannan! “blackmail. was precipitated by knowledge coming to the attorneys for Mr. | ‘Then Mr. Warren said with a smile that he could provide ample proof of | "acre him, and knew him well, for mamy years; in fact, much longer tat afdavit, and says it is © tlesue of lies from start to finish; At no eyer;threaton Mr. Platt; at no time were his favors to her the ‘What Mrs. lias had from Mr. Platt whe feels she was ‘propose to submit to being despolled of her broverty aud) ra ; Twill probably call in other coun- Dot yet decided who-te confer with. + i os will he rei iy to say more. In speaking of the possibility of criminal pro- HOPES FOR CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS. F “T hope there will be criminal prosecution of Hannah Elias, It is the plain duty of the District-Attorney to investigate blackmail, and Mr. Platt was blackmailed if ever a man was. All the information and evidence that |I have is at the disposal of Mr. Jerome. At present I am after the money jonly, but later I would be delighted to assist in criminal proceedinks. | “It is true that Mr. Nanz, who was attorney for Mrs. Elias, was in our old firm, but I doubt if he could learn of the business of Mr. Platt there. Mr. Platt’s interests were always carefully guarded. I understand that Mr. Nanz {s no longer associated as counsel with Mrs. Plias.” District-Attorney Jerome was in Lakeville to-day. Asked over the tele- phone what his couran would be, he replied that’he would have nothing to say until he had an opportunity of examining all the papers in the case. Assistant District-Attorney Rand, who was in charge of the District- 's office to-day, said that Mr. Jerome had had the blackmail! pro- ceedings under advisement for some time and that he would probably make some statement, now that the matter had reached the publicity stage. “However,” said Mr. Hand, “this is a case that the District-Attorney has | taken personal charge of, and no one else is authorized to say 9 word about it.” HIGHLANDERS BEAT DETROITS (Continued from Firat Page.) —$——$$_—$$ [as rr fqreed Crawford, Conroy | Anderson, ONE RUN, LEP Wiiama, Noo RC Fighth Inning Sixth ances GGpling out, O'Leary to Carr. Me- re struck |_Collins out, Donovan. to Carr, Greminger, “NO RUN [Oued out to jer filed out to to O'Leary, Chesbri Conroy. Wooe EE Pau i cae ar Rr "home, Conroy Lear ° Use RUN QLeary ‘nied out to” Willams: ti io “Conroy fi Woody Aled to Collins | CHegh RIERA NG: filed te Conroy. | Waods Aled t hesbro walked. Keeler singled and on O'Leary's wild throw the runners | qevenihithwing: |took an extra’ base, Conroy hit to Robinson, who threw Chesbro out at | Williams filed to Hueleman. Ander-| the plate.” Williams fouled out ta gon alnipled: " Gungel fou ix Greminger. | Conroy" stole second and | Woods. Andy out, stealing. iN eeler was out at th | Oelears “out, Cheabro "to, frat," Bar- [return of the ball. 3 the ae onthe reul ow ed, pinwon singled, put- arrett single: Re Ung Barrett on “third.” Crawford out, |crawford sacrinced, THutlemen wants ) Robinson to Barrett scored ret Trott wi R ai Uarat: "Burret wan doubled up atthe Huelsman fied out the play. i WOMAN GOLFERS YANKEE GOLFER PLAY IN THE MUD. WINS IN ENGLAKD LONDON, June 1.—In the third round of the amateur Golf Championship con- tovt at Sandwich to-day H. M. Cairnes (Special to The Evening World.) STAMFORD. Conn., June 1.—Rain had {no terror for at least twenty of the | beat Devereux Emmett, of the Gard To ' "1 jen make sure thai women who had sent thetr entries for]City (N. ¥.) Golf Club, by & up and 4| Message teaches the yt im thy} | the invitation tournament of the Wee- ee and ohler, shrough ts agente the bit | burn Golf Club and they drove oft from E. Reade beat W. W. Burton,|ales canica epartment his Mh th | the fret tee this morning in deflance| American, by 9 up and 8'to pla nator: ‘Choate ‘in London Mr. wchoats of the atorm. Although they were ynitee J, Travis, the American cham- Bait to see that it reaches the thoroughly drenched before reaching |P!0M, beat R. Graham Murray, gon of | Hritieh Mhuat ae Nananeler through the irr Neri n they heroloally played| the Secretary for Scotland, by three up tle two rounds of the long nine-hole} 4nd one to play. course. ‘Tbe firet eight qualified for the| ‘Travis started moderately, ae nent ltesony r presented iby) dei | level) Abate calxthil holal/and dat the seventh with tw but drew igok the match, Herrick, Brookline—Owt 67, in ‘Weeburn—Oat 76, tn Sr horetr, Hilandale—Out! a injured in the slightest degree. Five horses were kept in the stable where the fire started and by herolc work the firemen succeeded in getting three of them oi:t alive, The other two were burned. Firemen Wilson, Swick and Murphy were overcome by smoke while rescuing the horses and were dragged out by their companions. Battallon Chief Hague found an Ital- Jan woman unconscious on the second floor of No. 31 and carried her out. ‘The damage was estimated at $15,000. BRIGAND T0 PAY WITH HIS DEATH Washington Notifies Moorish Government that Raisuli Will Be Held Personally Responsi-| creexvinin, pa. June 1—“wnen| 4 ble for Safety of Captive. WASHINGTON, June 1.—It Is stated at the State Department that several days will elapse before the result of the efforts of the French agents in behalf of Ton Perdicans, the captive of the Mo- rooco bandits, can be known, Reports that other tribal chieftains are talking about kidnapping Europeans tends to confirm the offictals here in thelr original reluctance to compound # felony by paying ransom and thus en- courage kidnapping: When the Europ:an Squadron, com- manded by Rear-..dmiral Jewell, Joins the South Atlantic Squadron, command- ed by Rear-Admiral Chadwick, at Tan- gier, Admiral Chadwick will have com- mand of the combined fleet of seven inks Rear-Admiral Jewell by v! tue of seniority of service, and move- over he has been specially charged by the Navy Department with the conduct of the naval operations in connection with'the Perdicaris cai It ts stated that Consul-General Gum- mere has been cabled to inform th Moorish Government that regardless o: the action of any other Government th United States will insist that the ban dit Raisull be held personally respon- able for the safety of Perdicaris, and that df any “haem Gomex to the captive ment will demand : ture and execution, of Raisull, oe? course it Is brought to tho the Moorish Governments: “cention of operation of the release H. K. MecHague and the second els o” grand, jOf Jon Perdicaris aud Cromwell Vur= for the consolation priee presented by| straight shots to the edae of the green, | 8%, Shae: produced eenery an Mr, Frederick Cowperthwaite. At the turn Travis stood one up, He |fmpresston at the: Foreign ones fees Mra, E. Sanford won the gold|Won the eleventh and halved the next | Where much significance ls attuchen to ed by Mr. A. F. Wheeler | three. Superfor putting gave Travis the fhe. Feaueat, as embodying the first dis- acore in’ the Gualifylng | tifteenth. The next was halved and «| France's ernational inarcounitton ot win at the seventeenth gave Travis the | rocco. eAVENRE In Mos Tt is expected that this will lead to My: zarey F. Sanford, yes County a quimgre emphatic exercise of French ais Ta cle : 64 to thorlty, aver, Meracoo, with ile view. ot Mm 3, “outa! Sprinaticlt—our St:| FRICK NOT A CANDIDATE, | 22280" car re OL 2 Nepphim OWE 873)? Ambassador Porter called at the Por. Pa Once "Whie, Nasaeu—Out: O45 tn Dent, = ¢ign Office to-day and conferred ith sh carrington, New Haven.) Penton that He Wants FSreign’ Miniuigr’ Dalene sintye es ont an viz jonator Quay. the course of the W Washington Cabinat {i geek Write ‘New Haven—Out: 55:] pyppsBURG, Pa, June L—Henry c. new Deloasae nal neg fistions were {Pars Wan by! arkiey, Weburn—Out: €: Frick dented tonday that he wa a can-| er the chiet veal eine laced on Pa Sid Jone, Wenwn—Out; 7;|didate for United States Senator to All the Sultan a yiclal ung. b fore he a tte ieaibh, Vain, Richmond County—Out: | B® 5 en a manta Cl “tailed Bia i abhi rac : saidlin Jauey Tak Springtield—Out: OT; In candidate.” said he, “ana |t nite States seeutaer “olympt Lavine . % F chought of such Rear-Admiral Jew: Sed Sit [HE Martin, New Haven—Out 90, ie ching.” ernie fh the, urenean Cori irs. J. Pp. Pind. Springtield—Our 54, tn an ie. Unite ates cruisers Baltl- jess more and Cleveland ai here 4 a ‘utes Jones, Brookline—Out 54, in 60, MUST OBEY VATICAN. RULES. ing ‘tie atternoon ‘and "esohannea “the ry usual . clay Hart, New Faven—Out 61, in/ ette Wink Not] There, are no, furtiier developmenta SHEL Fp rn watever on | Be Rommitee Cone Audion: at a ren £0, total une ‘atican exthort-| current that eight ane have Te Helen Bishop, Brooklawn—Out O4 19) ties have given the striotest notice lowed the fen us which aafadie Wiliams, Weeburt—Out TR ta] ¢o recommend Prisoner beyond "wh sti *Tan- a Briggs, Woeburn—Out 69, In| fer tT No, 2%. The child was picked up by ceedings Mr. Warren said: Sergt. Reardon and examined by an} The convention was called to order ambulance surgeon, It had not been|>¥ Dr. P. L, Hall, of Lincoln, Chair- man of the State Central Committee, who introduced H. 1. braska City, as temporary Chairma: Mr, Hanks voiced the general senti- ment in his address, which concluded as follows: “We need for delegates to the Na- tional Convention the best men in the’ State, At the head of the delegation wil be the leader of the Democrats of the United States, ‘This fascinating, figure, this mighty oak defying the vtorm, this greatest statesman in Amer- fean politics, 1s only now in the morn- ing of his day. taught honesty by godly parents, and at the very beginning of his career in politics he espouséd truth, and the be- trothal had never been broken; a cham- pion of the toilers of our country; a Knightly friend of the common people, a mentlemay, noble. true and brave, a man fit io be President of the U States—William Jennings Bryan.’ —Eo a YOU'RE OLD AFTER THIRTY, United Presbyterians Fix the Age Hanks, of Ni at Which Youth Enda, you are thirty you are no longer voung,” according to the decision finally reached by the United Presbyterians, in general assembly here. All persons over the ago of thirty requested to withdraw from the “young people's" societies of the chureh. —————— OLD NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS. WORCESTER, “M June” 1.—The Worcester Spy, one of the oldest news- paers in the country, has suspended publication on acéount of Mnancial troubles. ‘The Spy was founded In 1770, the iirst issue appearing in Boston. Soon afterward i was driven: from the city on Account of its utterances in favor ¢ Independence, and its publisher Nance iii, Worcester, Since the removal the Spy had appeared continuously, first. as a weekly and then as a daily, until this morning. Pitchblend costs eight dollars a ton. The Radium particles in it are worth eight million dollars a pound. Why? Because pure Radium works wonders that nothing else will work. “FORCE” costs more than the run” of break- fast foods because of the pains I take to make it pure. But it’s worth the dif- ference. 1 eras iret wi Fea Fillings, qe paaee W vor, In his youth he was| ty ited|'to | D: TORC: dova, River, NTO, June 1.—Rev. J. F. Cor- who disappeared from South N. J, May 17 last with Miss Julia Bowne, is reported to be living in | this city | With the young woman he fs said to stopping at a hotel on Yonge street. and Miss Bowne left r iite prayer necting Ta an them J “a ® trolley car bound for Milltown, five miles awny. in an automobile, but by the time he [eached Milltown ‘all trace of them was ‘The pastor left a wife and three chile dren behind him. the eldest being a of twelve Mise Bowne, who is descril ea asa beautiful girl, was a singer in the chureb choir and her father, the village blicksmith, was one of the’ trustees oF the church. ev. Mr, Cordova, who was pastor of the Methodist copal Church at Palatal River ay two years, Is a Mexican (MISSING PASTOR | FOUND IN CANADA Rev. J. F. Cordova and Miss | Julia Bowne, Who Disap- peared from South River, N. J., Reported to Be in Toronto. The girl's father followed be MISS SOPHIA HESSELSCHWERDT, NO. 2 WEST 120TH 8T., N. ¥, CITY, Statement of Miss Hes- selschwerdt. 1y can Miss Sophie | Hesnel Simmer addreas willbe 2012 Homectest @ Sheepshead Ray, 1. 1. Seventy Cured of Blindness. During the past ys Dr. Ge re complished” with hie in Oacillation. treatment pe cure of seventy le olives at 438 Col Mrs. Marshall’s Statement. rt wt, Ten JAMES CONNORS. FOUND OUT HE HAD CONSUMPTION IN TIME TO BE CURED, “For years I had been subject to what I thought was just ordinary catarrh, Finally ™my symptoms grew so serious that I be- came alarmed, There was a constant bewking and tickling in my throat. I raised quantities of mucus and could get ccount of the ema istres I frecueutly spit. up blood mixed with the mucus I raised from my lungs. I was losing flesh and strength and felt so very I decided to seek. help. for I THEN realized that all the drugs and medt- cines I had been taking hed not helped me & particle and my stomach was completely upset from their effects i rofessor of opeaiee arHIG apd tad roa Tr. versity, and he adv’ om I Xnderson, tie ir ¢, And find out posit! iy wine ine enact ona? Aiton Was and if I cowld be cured. 1 41d d Dr. Anderson looked into my chert ed by radiograph (photograph) that I fonemptionot heifof the right lume. “But he sald 1 bad come while there was yet time to be pared. and I began hiv treatment then and there, because I felt that here was a Incere and who no thoroughly Is specialty that if a cure was le T should receive it at bis hande, breathed the Germicidal Vapor Inhala- tlon which he prepared for me, and I could feel the soothing, medicated rd vabore reach into every spot ‘in my e very beginning. My cough geaved. shortness of breath and night ts disappen: an never 3} teat ble food ater 1 {tema UNOK the Tnbala- tion. 1 gained 22 pounds in four months, and 'my lunge were entirely cured. “phe Dr. Anderson X-Light revealed my consumption in time to save me from an ve Lori fbas JAM CONNORS. Any information furnished and consulta- tion and X-Light examtoation given FREE every day from 10 to 5: Sunday ‘ed. Fri. ey'gs. 6 to 8, w York. AN OPPORTUNIT Y<&* EYEGLASS WEARERS GOLD EYEGLASSES |° ‘These are the same kind that j you would has ve to DAY 5.00" for elsewhere and they are | quarantged’ to give perfect fatisfaction in avery respect A STAFF OF EYE SPECIALISTS are at my establishments who, having tad of experience, ug! mpe- f ‘They war ssi your Sears of experience ery be nantly be atl by james, and dt your ever requlre atten~ {en “att and see of What benefit fcan be a you to remember that In all casea ists will, carefully examine Sour eves and advise vou, frankly free of charge whether you need «lases or not. ro Tite. well for NEAR MAOISON AY 24 EAST 1255S" 1520: S°AVE 8t185"&86'5 Specials for We Assorted Genesee Creams, Coftee qb, Bitter Greets, A Good Barber gets the best materials he can, and always insists on having the old reliable WILLIAMS sone, Ser “Janda from « deep the. ee CUSKER—On Tuesday, May 31, LARKIN.—Buddenly, on Friday, May a, |}, i doth at, a9 ofclock A, an, years ago my eyesight began to, tall me, and @ scum seemed to. Ot my eyes, the right one being, the wore, ‘my. cH red entire! Gradually IY my, sigh , nothing but the v Onettiation treatment. n@ thread a needle and seo aw Cancer and Tumors Cured by Radium. Gardner han secured the services of @ ° ‘the office every far from ten o'clock until four, and who will cure all cases by the use of radiure. tah na Ray ‘Examine. Ifyou wana ‘call, ws write for report DR. GARDNER, Office 435 Sth Av., N.Y. City, Between 88th and 39th Sts. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. Sundays 10 to-2. The Unusual Store. Comfortable . Furniture for the Summer Home, Japan, China and India provide valuable suggestions for the farnishing | of the summer home in cool, comfort- able and inviting furniture, Rattan Chair. Round Back, No. 15. Extreme height, 37 inches; width, 21 inches; seat,17x16%4 imches. Special for One Week, $3.50. In Basement—For one week only. A. A.Vantine@Co., Broadway, bet. 18th & 19th Sts, Dr. Charles Flesh Food ° The G ft Beaurinier and Skin Ton Used by leadin, ac: tresses, aingt: H omen of the elite glety of two. continents for ‘more t! ota $e Hid i 109 aration pavice Ta? the un- : f ‘onic, REMOY: a i ogee. @nd hands, no matter how’ DEVELOPS THE IMMATURE BUST will reast to its natural toe through sickness peri it Stores ant SPECIAL | OFFER | oy repular price ref a artea ents 00 a box, but to Intiodien st Into wha saawer {iis sprite $1.0." Allspack iene mu pea s Se ahi hat whlch’ pave fot coat of matings’ al ‘sendy yu our illustrate, mo ete it contalny. that ead movements face, mh Saat ‘full eairections: See des At i G0. 408 Falton St., N.Y, ClED 1904, MARION M'CUSKER, beloved daughter of Edward McCusker and Margaret Dutty, aged 1 year and 7 months, Funeral from residence, 180 Sands a., Brooklyn, on Thursday, 2 P, M. Inte: ‘mont Flatbush, om 1904. PATRICK _ LARKIN, aiboed Banaghar, | Seal ee ‘brother Se’ Michael ane cys hlg ee bs ao, Thuretads erecta froma, JORG HE: Witspatrick’s parlor, «24: mags Bt. es Se