The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1904, Page 2

i i E we SE i ' & é yi W NAVAL BATTLE arate: Fleets Again Meet After Loss of Three Russian Ships in Attack by Togo— Big Armies Clash To-Morrow in Great Land Fight. night (June 24) and to-night. The booming of big guns was distinctly heard-here to-night. Eighteen Japanese transports have been seen going west along the Corean coast. TOKIO, June 25 (Noon).—Admiral Togo reports that on Thursday last, June 2, -his patrol boat discovered the battle-ship Peresviet and seven other vessels, ‘accompanied by nine torpedo-boat destroyers, near the en- trance of Port Arthur harbor. ‘They warned him wirelessly, and he immediately advanced his entire fleet except those engaged upon special duty. The Admiral then discovered that the Russian fleet, which consisted ‘of six battle-ships, five cruisers and fourteen destroyers, evidently planned @ (lash southward by sundown. + "he Russians stopped outside the entrance to the harbor and after pjghttal a fipet of Japanese torpedo-boat destroyers resolutely attacked the Russian ships and succeeded in torpedoing and sinkitig a battleship ‘of the Poresviet type anc disabled the kattle-ship Sevastopol. A cruiser of the ‘Diana typo was olserved being towed into the harbor on Friday morning ‘and it was evident she had sustained seriovs damage. \. . The Japanese ships sustained little damage. The torpedo-boat destroyer Shirakumo Was hii by a shell which fell in the cabin and had three men Killed and three others wounded. The Chidori, a vessel of the same olass, wes hit behind the engine-room, but no casualties 1esulted therefrom. Tor- pedo-boat Sixty-four and Sixty-six were slightly damaged. JAPANESE LAND FORCE _ AT PORT ARTHOR’S GATES. .. SPATOHEKIAO,. (between Kaichou and Haicheng), Liaotung Penin-|/ @ula, June -22. (delayed in transmission).—The Japanese forces are twelve ‘miles from Port Arthur, the whole male population of which, from the age of fifteen apward, is under arms. The women are assisting in the work of completing the defense. Civil- fan cyclists occasionally establish communication with the outside world. R USSIANS DESPERATE, WILL FORCE GREAT FI GHT. ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.—Within twenty-four hours a battle that may decide the war is expected to be under way near Haicheng. Gen. Kuropatkin has decided to attack the Japanese before Gen, Oku can join Gen. Kuroki, and it is openly stated here that he is ready for the decisive move that means practically everything for Russia. The forces of Oku and Nodzer have already joined, and should these effect a juncture with Kuyoki’s men, the Russian General will face an army of 150,000. Kuropatkin, who,.with reinforcements that have arrived with the past week, has a formidable following, has planned to strike at Kuroki and dispose of him before the arrival of Oku. BATTLE iS IMPERATIVE. This battle is Imperative for the Russians, as the Japanese now swarm over the Lalotung ‘Peninsula, and are reported within twelve miles trom Port Arthur. i ‘7? Phe failure of the Russian battle-ships to get out of Port Arthur, to- F gether with further naval losses, and also the fact that Marshal Oyana will|t be dn command and active near Kuropatkin’s base are further reasons why the fighting must be forced. It is expected that at least 200,000 men will be engaged in the fighting _ RUSSIA’S LOSS 16,000 AT SIMENTING BATTLE. ‘CHICAGO, June 25.—A special to the Daily News from Tientsin says “Officers arriving at Newchwang from the front say that the battle fought on Thursday at Simenting, about forty miles east of Kaiping, was the hardest blow the Russians have yet received “The Muscovites lost, according to these accounts, 16,000 in killed, wounded, missing and prisoners. That the Russian retreat did not turn 3 @ rout was due to the dogged bravery of the men ot the Ninth East Rifle Brigade under Gen. Kondrabvitch, who covered the flying gontesting every inch of the way.” DROPPED DEAD AS 220 LIVES LOST HE RAN FOR A ch ON A FERRY-BOAT | | ST. PETPRSBURG, June %.—The LONG BRANCH, N. J., June %.— Leopold Peck, a member of the firm of Hardman, Peck & Co., plano man- ufacturers, of No. 138 Fifth avenue, New Mork City, ‘dropped dead here to-day while running to catch a trolley car, Mr. Peck was a summer resident of South Biberon, and had a cottage on Gaepios avenue. |) Mp was wealthy and well-known in | Rosotofu ferry-boat, while crossing the Khoper River (a tributary of the Don), gank with all on board, ‘Sixty bodies have been recovered and 160 irae ace aN are missihg, FLYING TRAIN DELAWARE, O., June %.—The south- bound Twentieth Century Limited on’ the Big Four road jumped the track juat west of the station here to-da, fe car and one coach thelr sides in the . Bheppard was, killed Gore was badly ster and a pass: thee whooe meas is not kaown werd care for the thirty-six hours P.M. Sunday for New} | the engine, bag« stat over on ON AT PORT ARTHUR CHEFOO, June 25—11 P. M.—There was firing at Port Arthur last | JUMPED THE TRACK — THE HYMN-WRITER IS UP FOR LARCENY Name of Jennie Maxwell When Arrested Turns Out to Be Carrie Trimper. SHE IS YOUNG, HANDSOME AND OF A GOOD FAMILY. |Has Made a Révutation asa Writer and as an Artist— Does Not Deny Charge, but Has Bail Reduced. The young girl who was arrested yea- terday for shoplifting in a Sixth ave- ue department store and who gave the name of Jennie Maxwell, an eminently Tespectable young woman Ployed as third assistant Mbrarian in the Astor Library, turns out to-day to be Carrie Trimper, a young hymn writer and artist, who has an office at who ts em- No, 2 Madison avenue and lives with (her mother and «ister in a boarding- house uptown, the exact location of which her counsel refuses to rexeal. Che -establishment of the {dentity of the girl clears up a very unpleasant situation for Miss Maxwell. The lat- ter's friends In the Astor and Lenox Libraries, being unable to find her last night, clamored for tours atthe doovs of the Jefferson Market prison for permission to sce the alleged shop- lifter, in order to make sure whether or not it was Miss Maxwell. ‘They were denied admission, but of course some of them learned early to- Gay that it was not she. Others will be very glad to hear that {t was an- other young woman, who had made an unwarranted use of Miss Maxwell's name. Known in the Librart Very little 1s known of Miss Trimper beyond that she is thiny years old, good looking and comes of an exci lont family. As a writer of hymns and poems she has become known around the Ilbraries, It is sald that she has done some magazine writing vand lustrating as well. In her travels about the libraries she has formed many acquaintances, among them Miss Maxwell, and |t is believed that when she got in trouble the latteris name was the first one that occurred .to her. It was learned to-day that for some months Miss Trimper has been bring- Ing ‘home anywhere from $100 to $125 0 week. She said she earned the money in her Aterary work, Her mother and sister wore very proud of her success 4nd were terribly shocked to-day when they heard of her arrest for larcens’. Detective James Kash arrested Miss Trimper in the dry goods store after seeing her steal a number of small articles of an aggregate value of about $90. She did not deny her guilt and was very calm when arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court. Her Appearance there made somewhat of @ pensation, ax she is manner. Interest increased In her when she gave the name of Jennie Maxwell, as Miss Maxwell, of the Astor Library, was one of the heroines of the Gen. Slocum disaster, having saved the lives of Aenumber of children herself. Had the Ball Reduced, John G. Snyder, counsel for Mise ‘Trimper, explained the situation to a representative of the Sixth avenue dry goods firm to-day and got them to con- \Rent to change thee harge trom’ grand larceny to petty larceny and to a_rr= ction ot the ball from $1, to. $500. siforte will be made to secure ball £o¢ e gir. Mr. Snyder would pot dis- cuss the girl to-day beyond saymg that slig came of an excelent family, and trh tthere was no reason why she should resort to thett to maintain her- There Is no explanation of the girl's act. She herself declines to discuss the case; her sister, May, and her mother refuse to talk of it, and a brother, who in this clty also declined to give _Sxplanation of the girl's miscon- NMDE ORPHANS BY SLOCUM DISASTER and twenty years old respectively, They were touring Europe when they re- celved word from their brother Jonn that a great sorrow had visited their family, As gently as he could tell them, the brother broke the sad news, The two sisters took the first steamer they could get for America. As soon as the two girls made thelr Young Woman Who Gave the 37 WORLD: SATURDAY EVE EVENING WORLD AACE CHART NINTH DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. The Evening World's charts are indexe@ from first race at A FIRST RA B00. added: ward; six ‘fart ke” oh in Py acoionie Syeeb. We “HL. Phillipe 122 Hildebrand 106 ighweight pees fe three-year-olds and up- vewek tay driving. Pime—ea24-5. Winner, br 100 ‘weixhia—King Pepper seniors Paha cloned stron nce nee sna cmon tind Asay Kuditor ran’ good SBCOND ded. Kista er nk a ball trac 371 Donohue 154 Henry Yt 3. Grean 4 e\gh' rw Pad Campbell a, gudith ‘The Great Trial, Zor ,iwo-vear, olds; % ‘Madden, valu 113 ti ‘Owner, J. mn Hildebrand | 2 Martin Shaw 5 y back - iat) Sparkling “203. The Claimant 354° *Counefiman a0 Bimpliotty 24 Veto % ie eS an < Fuller ‘Odom hit at Phillipe 13 {its} | Hikthoa G 1 en—Allumeur and caer The Claimant clowed fast, Pad RACE—The Aa ite ant three ight. ‘Arrow Grasn ran hint ACO, 373 * ‘or tI Start good, ee 30 ant Miyria SiSeeEB Lon ot “Ani Firat longs of Futurity Course. 902 a handsome | $ woman, dresses weli and has a refined |’ course. ggg? Waterside ..- declarations to the Custom-House om- cers they were led away by their brother. The three were in tears as they stood apart from the rest of the passengers. Slowly the brother told his of the accident and the fearful lone of life. The fact that the m not yet, heen recovered. hy concealed at first the questions of one of the iris finally 7m i ot thi Hildebrand veces ONeM at th (387) Ort wath oe Ban at aim: Hehe aa7e re | . a2? ‘The ‘Picket ~__ Scratched—Major Dalngerfield. ‘Bryn Mawr had xe 374 | FIRTH RACE tulle, for 2 irRie “john __ Jockey: Hildebrand Neil A Irish Lad was best. Ort Wells clow dnd a half furtor Winner, br cia aida ona a Prince of M aan 46, Annie Russel: co Music aanSE B 85 sare int tome So Someone R, 8 if Gatiahan 00 Lae 05 cr) 90 97 98 it ea caiiciianiae (0 Bittheon and Pepper. bd. "Stconnor 0 K ee oe /835° = “Manacodor, Carre Jones, Lincroft fete charts rt 2 "fe Te eeeae wtoppen th dest eizternth 7 vaggerar a $1,200 added; handicap; for threb-year-o} rf. Start poor. | Won driving ‘Owner—P. Ryan. Faas from oJ, Martin uy CHillagbeand 4 io uo Macbbul ‘ham oceer League ab the ‘| signment . of FITZ AND SHARKEY BOK THREE ROUNDS Big shiphiere the. Give Exhibition and Both Go to Sleep at the Same Time in Fake Knockout Bout: AMERICAN; LEAG June %,—Boxjag Hed an tonthg at the games of ory fakthew's Young Men's viimerican League base- aftertioun wag: xe-three-round exhibition between thas ‘tWotsstmasters of the! manly att, dy FiGafmmons and Tom Sharkey. from his (hatning .qyarters AhéBenson- hurst to parualphte. Veare ago -when Ka: [the State Fite andy ter rivals. + Jockeys. z= = iFip. Open. Gh Jand while the_affalf ‘wa: 4 Sliof an exhibition $ |.were exchanin : Lin ‘the geeqhd Bob bate} he, Rudd ‘and Tom vis op bac! oh whith was / ani Pa sabanee’ third the .pair ata | he cate a take ae peau zw ‘nek Soa: ¥ followed with a” she mnodth and Analy both wen Se sec park thi tion “thes Hy eet th 6 end. YEABLINGS BRING “FAIR PRICES TO-DAY) J. E. Seagram Pays $3,000 for a: Golt by St.. George-Van- tage —Ather’ “Buyers ~ Prives. (Special.t@ The Evening world.) | slg ee June 25 thoroughbred ursery, Silverbrook & Wheat- ley studs, were sold at auction to-day und excellent prices were realized. ae parses and prices were: the Patshoe Divination. | Beh Mecpial finished very eae bah _—_ omer. finished strong. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥.. Sune 25. bn aby Invaier valor. The entries for Monday's races are as] (io) ke “Relinne: 1 follows: Fourth Race —The Bauallty: one mil t_Race—Maidens, two years: five fur-} gut 118 ‘Meltonian Roeh’ | it axa — Perry Meadow! able ‘Maggie Stroup-112 dap Hot Shot M5 3 ace—Handicap: one and m LT $81 River Pirate, .08 h.115 365 Colon: 2205 107 248. Bri 5107 355% 337 — uot. % 9808 Anne - Tol . 824 Maximilian — Fairy Dane! six furlongs; main Chapin. et alte Boa OF Bi, Queen. Helle aera a aS Casein A Dancing 8 ait a rath bonis he Sa Third Race — eal 118 368 Amberjack.. . haon. th Race—Maidens; sellin a lzteenthe on tu Futurity 415 aeit ‘ch. GOLF WINNERS 1N NEWBURG TOURNEY (Special to The Evening World.) NEWBURG, N. Y., June %.—The EAMES. AT WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS Princeton and Chicago Univer- hart, Aste, final match for the championship of sities Among the Competitors | er cvaton River Golf Association, be- f ‘i tween Gilman P. Tiffany and Joseph in Olympian National College Chadwick, Jr. both of Powelton, which i was a thirty- hole competition, was the Championships. chief attraction at the Powelton Club links to-day, The finals in the other four cup events were all aighteen holes, DI- LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR STADE | oe ae ciation elghteen-hole handicap ST. jonal Hats Ts nh an Ua Cos was played this morning, and the last ole Jette coe ee Bey aidan the auspices of the eee ee fore Gillet cup was Wo as Fair Olymple games, with eyeibs x es nee of AES aL athletes representing colleges of tho! 9) 0 mm eae extreme Eaat, the Middle Weat and the | "SO ory AG Enel ine nts, Pacific coast entered In the ev Alonzo H. Vatl, Poughkeepsie, beat Soe che “ite BA ot 3 | Hyland. iy ir Cy, Griffin, S560 0. Aste, § Br fin, $800, Cs t Lyle; J. man, |b, Campatool, b. £. Columbia Stable, $450. 7B. et snes cme e by rnon; Da BL Ogden Lady Viol by Banastar—Damo; B. C. Carpen- ot Matt Matt ‘Matt by nN,” $200, f.. by Ayrahire—Mise Ellie; by Matt sso. f, by Blue by Don De $800, “They 4m Pe brosetdings thorouRmMy and | Prints were voelferougly theered | 8 Filigrane—Vacation; "W. 1. by Sandringham—Lena H.; H. T. Banastar—Nellie Osborne; W. L. by at. George—Vantage; J. EB. Sea- $8.04 by Matt Byrnes—Acidolle; Banastar—Gouttendor; Charles ¥ Handsome—Amulet II.; F, Geb- by Don De Oro—Heartburn; A. L. = PARK, N, The star at- ‘ormer came all the w ing e Sajlor tor thtee Trom a hook on/the jaw. neh on to, sleep crowd | je yame time. ‘TD! and A con- yearlings Hastings—Ninevah; of Navarre— n, ‘by -BMfadiaon+Carlovta; by Hastings—Campfire oe, err Deoro;,F. Clark- ENDS HER tf POISON AND PISTOL Mystery of the Disappearance of Mrs. R. P. Hinchman, Wife of a Wealthy Broker, Is Solved by the Finding of Her Body, ° : s the frlends and family, Mrs -Hinchman. Jout any information, Hinchman, the wife of @) sey attorney of R. P. Hinchman, said |that the woman was undoubtedly” tem- porarily deranged. Under a Mental Strain, For three of Mrs. R. P. wealthy New York broker, have been) trying to explain her mysterious disap- -They refuse -to give but F. B. Ched+ pearance from her summer home At) Among | some of AMrs.\ Hinchman'e .| Closest lends it was said tha Sound Beach, L. 1. She was found to-! oii, She had beech aoting ag it under a great mental strain, and that she feared that her husband ‘had either contemplated or had taker some legal action against her. The nature of the proceedings she would not divulge. ‘After the body of Mrs, Hanchman been discovered oroner Flaherty, aod mining Physician Hartung were sent hey made an examination and declaree that death was Produced by the a ol wound, and that the woman had dead at least two days. felt certain that it day dead, her body lying across a bed in her roam at JNo. 4% Washington ave- nue; Brooklyn. In her right hand Mrs. Hinchman held a revolver. A bullet wound in the| ‘right temple only told partly-the-means | of her taking off. At her side was @ bottle.of carbelic acid, most of which had been taken, The smell of carbolic acid. permeated the halls and room In The, Wasa cuse of mule Hinohman had one child, a boy whigh the body was found. eleven years old. Her -hueband’ is Mueh mystery shrouds the death Of] known “In. Manhattan ara al Mrs. Hinchman. Her handsome Brook-| and the sisters of Mrs, Hinobman Are all married to well-known, business men pf Manhattan. e home in which sie in Brooklyn is a magnificent four- brown-stone house, with the en- trance in the middle of two wide wings, ‘The neighborhood ts one of the best in Brooklyn. lyn home was locked up for the sum- mer and Ahe family had moved to Sound Beach, where they were in the habit of spending the hot months. A few days ago Mrs. Hinchman left suddenly. Made a Search for Her, ‘There was no apparent reason for her leaving, as far as her friends knew. But when Mrs. Hinchman did not re- turn a search was instituted. No trace of the woman could be found anywhere, At the house of her friends inquiries were made, but they elicited nothing. The Brooklyn home’ was not even given a thought, ‘That had been locked up and boarded, The house on Washington avenue was opened to-day, The unmistakable smell of carbolic acid reached those who had come in search of Mrs. Hinchman. ‘Then they rushed upstairs at once to her room. They found her flat on her back with her clothes unremoved. She hail taken a large quantity of the acid, and after that shot herself with a 38- callbre revolver. In the searching party were Fred B. Hinchman, of No: 109. West Seventy- sixth street, Mawhattan; Mr. and: Mrs. James White, of No, 4, Fitth avenue, and Mrs. James Thorn, of No, 18 La- fayette avenue, Brooklyn. All are rel- atives of the dead woman, Mr. Fred The Unusual Store For the Friend that sails away get a “*Vantine”’ Steamer BasKet filled with dainty morsels, Crystallized Ginger, Orange, Pine- apple, Nougat, Fig Paste, Dates, Figs, Stuffed Raisins, Prunes and several other dainties. Put up neatly and tied with ribbon, 3.50 ‘5.00 7.50 10.00 Mail orders receive prompt attention t' of the Thistle— fastingsEuchant- ian Ec. Hastings—Donna Mii 7 sHingy jot | Navarre lenry of Navarre— Rhett gles Navarre— Oneck Byrnes—Laat Love; A. Le Byrnes—Chinkara;. J. J. Byrnes—Vapour; H. T. AL Le AL Byrnes—Bonne Sorte; A, Devil—Falrlé Queen; A. Oro—Annelle; H, T. Grit- MISS SUTTON WON FROM MISS MOCRE (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June ton, of California, to-day defeated Miss Moore, of New York, for the Women's Championship of States in straight sets. is mixed doubles Miss Moore and| Jn th mnt defeated Misa Sutton and ‘Miss Sut- the United Score; k—1, 6-2, COOLER WEATHER PROMISED feet 45 Inches, Rheinfrank Sisters Return from} princeton and ¢ len universitles yo, smith, Powelton, by 4 up and 3/'T. B. Dallam. A . were the principal contenders, loping: Europe on Lucania to Find summary. Wilson P. Foss Cup (final)—P. M, | sh.B, 8. Rice, Chicago. | Prescott, Dutchess, beat R. Boothroyd, that Father and Mother Had nret; Br uson, Michigan Agrisn: Powelten, ite pp ra rae Ya Ce i i 0°, a1 ’. Castleman, Colgate, jaldens p (fina Perished in Steamer Horror. | {f° "Sime tne © gi, Powalion. weal, BWW. Daven, rs aalt, Princeton, | Kingston, by 3 tip and 1 to play hs nae att Adueion, second: | Brewster Cup iainay Booay, | Onto Valley and Western ‘lake G."H (Cochrane, Princeton, thik; times | Nyack peat B. 1. White, Nouck, bys | to-night, In the Sad was the homecoming of the Misses [2m lup and 4 to pla: oF He—-M. 8, Catlin, | In the final tor the Championship | the Middle AUBOHG {Best and 2% A. Rhelntrank, who ar Ti. Fara, peateh Hora eaademan, Col: | Cup Joseph Chadwick, Jr, was 2 up on| New England rived on the Lucania to-day. At the Mo srlend. Chicago, | Gian B.Tittany at the ‘end of the | will be We iieiced i | nler to greet them was thelr brother . morning rounds. Of moderate temperatw John He and the two girls were made Auttiec, Princeton orphans on the eventful day when the ‘princeton “third, Time, Gereral Slocum took fire tn the Fast Frpeceen. us River. Reannin _jump- competie The father of the Rheinfrank children | tors; s, Pri Se Holent, ry | was one of the best-known coal dealers |B: persia e) te 30, second; on the east side, He and his wite were |i rowing. the discus, A. Rodman, With the band of Lutheran Sunday~|iitnoigy fal Catlin; Chicago, school plenicers when the ship took }second A. Speak, Git ago, cnird; dis: fire, Tho body of the mother was never] Hince, 120 feet 8 inches 4 cov: he ot tJ. HR. Dewitt, Princeton, Fecovered, “ihe father ies in the Lu-lnrgt: RPM, Maxwell, Chicago, second theran Cemetery In Long Island. BP. Batt chicago, ‘chind: distance. & The Rhelnfrank sisters are eighteon WASHINGTON, June 25.—The present warm wave will be broken In the lower gion upper Qhio! Valley” and: the Eastern lake i Sur gondey and in tae fae stern iat, asi We Sees days A. A. VANTINE @ CQ B’way ‘bet. 18th & 19th Sts. Hinchman being her brother-in-law. The family is’ Very réticent about the ch led up to ithe suicide of TROTTING RACES AT EMPIRE TRACK Second Meeting of Monte Carlo and Swift Was the Feature of Saturday Matinee at the Yonkers Course. DELICIOUS flavor, smooth- ness and purity characterize Old Crow Rye. Sold only in our registered bot- tles everywhere. Never in bulk. H, B, KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N.Y. PMPIRE TRACK, Yonkers, N. June 2%5,—The second regular matinee of the New York Driving Club, held here to-day, drew several thousand spect tors. The card, which was.an excellent one, had eleven good events. The fea- ture was the trotting race between the fast local stars Monte Carlo and Swift. All the interest was centered in this race. Last Saturday, the opening day, Monte Carlo won out after Swift made ® bad break near the start, Swift 1s again to-day a big favorite. The duy's sport opened with event number one. None of the horses en- tered put in an appearance, ecxepting Thomas Lynoh’s' pacer Albert He was therefore awarded a walkover, In the second event, one mile dash, all of the horses entered answered the starter's bell. This was a good race from start to finish and resulted in a victory for 8. McMillan's Enoch. C. Hackett's mare, Helen H., was second, while Dr. H. D. Gill's pacer, Jack, brought up in the rear. Time—2.18&%. ‘The race, which was mile heats, best two in three, proved very Interesting, and after a hot finish was won by James Butler's black horse Blackthorn in two straight heats. Charles C. Lloyd's Malzour was second, W. J. Clark's Tiderim third and “Stewart Part's Brightlight fourth, Time—2.14%, 2.16, Belfry Chimes, driven by Andrew Chawford, .won the fourth race}for tro ters in a mile dash, Thomas B, Leah fantoe.wns second, George W. Grotes aa ats shige AL ©, Renyice's: Maar oui, £0) ynton's Night- fe Heth ihe hig ee PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Promotes tho growth of the hair and gives tthe lustre and silkiness of youth, ‘When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and haf falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, Gan be kept out of the bugwiest. velng TAs WED nUe i nh It kills Ronches and Ants. ali eof serit postpal ky "Robt ay Bercaianae se eat iwed Tha For 20 Years New England’ Union a Be Sure to Reid te Sunday 1Edhion’of The NEW YORK DAILY: NEWS To-Morrow. Made LONDRE| D_PERFE Name of er atm pe: clmar, te-the amoker'a RG. EUAN: Mftr.,: } FISHER—GEORGE D. catirintetsieond ‘Main ‘at., 8, the. dence There's a big ROUND Reason Why every Brain Worker should use pe-Nuts the fape- book, ‘The Road to Well- wills pat h kg. poet Daag ye YOUNG AMERICA TO THE FORE. Eyes of the Nation Now on New York’s Mayor, and the REASONS Why. SEE SUNDAY'S EDITION OF FYsoue i ite hoKiaas 190 Main Tottenville, 8. 1, Sunday, 2 P. Mt ROGERS.—HENRY ALLEN ROGERS, sud~ denly, the 25th inst., at his residence, 14 ‘West 724 st,, inghis axty-third year. Funeral services Monday June 27. 10 A. M., from All Souls’ Chureh, Madison and 66th st. Interment privete. Kindly omit flowers, Philadelphia papers