The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1904, Page 3

{fla BY FI RE DU TD POLIGE NEB OF MIGHT PATROL Chief Croker Decla res He Has Proof in His Possession Which Shows the ‘ Truth of the Exposures Made by The Evening World. : TOW P IN GIVIN POLICR WORK ON P Out of 2,855 fires in January, Owt of 1,052 fires in April, May ‘alarms redited to the nolle 'POLICE WORK ON FIR OLICE NEGLECT DUTY ‘fourteen alurms were turned in by the police, Out of 5,120 fires Iu 18ST (he police inrned 1,051 Out of 6.958 fren tv 1800 the police turned 1,263 —From the statement of Fire Chiet Croker. G FIRE ALARMS FIRES THIS YEAR. February and March of thie year, and June of this year, twenty-nine ES IN FORMER YEARS, 1 The proof established by The Evening World in its automobtle investl- gations that the police do not patrol the city properly during the hours from midnight to daylight is substantiated by Chiet Croker, of the Fire Depart ment, and the insurance Interests of the city. It was noted by The Evening stretches of miles in which no police! made upon the danger to property an In many sections of the city the World investigators that there were man could be found, and comment was d life by fire, which would-have oppor- tunities for terrible advancement before discovery, streets are entirely deserted after mid- night, and it was in these very sections that the police were hardest to find. VIEWS OF CHIEF CROKER, Speaking of the failure of the police to discover fires, a failure resulting entirely from improper patrolling of their beats, Chief Croker sald to-day: “Tam glad that The Evening World took up this matter and carried it out so thorcughly. I have repeated! polleemen upon the last tour do not in police circles, but I have figures y called attention to the fact that tha patrol. For this I have been criticised in my possession that show the truth of what The Evening World has shown. “L speak solely as the Chief of not from any personal standpoint. ‘the property of the citizens against operation of the police, As head of “that I have not been getting it, the Fire Department of the city, and T am charged with the protection of fire, and I should have the proper co- the Fire Departmnet I am free to say BLAMES THF BUSINESS MEN. “Much of the blanie attaches to the business men of the mercantile dis- trict for allowing the policemen to sleep upon their pzomises, For this seeming kindness they are fully as much to blame as any one else. There fs no need of a policeman begging off on account of the weather, as he has plenty of time to prepare himself to go out on post. There is no excuse for his dodging his duty, and these watchmen who curry favor with the man on beat by letting lim into the building for a snooze should be dis- charged by their employers, ‘The polleeman | from Great ‘FEW ALARMS BY POLICEMEN. ro gg 7d recently up a “Very seldom does a police officer turn in an alarm, of fire. Here 1 fest jeal of discussion in the Count’ have the offivial records of-the Fire Department, which show that during the first six months of the present year there were 4,807 alarms of fire, Out of this number forty-three are credited with having been turned in by an Attache of the Police Department, twenty by employees of the Fire Depart. mont, elther on their way to the firehouse or going home. The remainder i of the alarms lu that perlod were turned in by citizens. In the month of boxes." “Were conditiuns aiWays so?” w 6,120 alarms registered in 1887, 1,051 Evening World.” In the Insurance world the charge of police failure to properly patrol the city has become an old story. Still, many of the big underwriters were Mmazed at the detailed exposure of the early morning houre made in The Even- World, ‘R. Kennedy, of No. 2 Liberty ater oné-of the lorgeat brokers (n the fe wala: M4 of us have known all along what The Evening World has shown. ‘There have been repeated complaints from the Fire Department of heavy * @amages in fires which, it appeared, Bhould have been more promptly ¢x- Qinguisned. The chiefs of the Fire De- partment: have been forced to defena themselves against charges of blame by admitting ‘that the polfce did not dis- gover and report such fires, This would ot The Evening World, and with scores * of insurance men I trust (hat some good may come of the exposure—that some ‘of the officials may be stirred to a sense end taxpayer. Hard Find Policemen. }. William B, Ogden, of No, 19 Liberty treet, has for many years been @ prom- nent factor in the local Insurance re- gion, His comment follows: “Every citizen who has his eyes open knows that It is harder to find a police- man upon his beat than locate a needle fn @ haystack. Where are they? I can Jocate A few, You cannot go through One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street Dut you find on all the corners of prom- dneat avenues one of more officers con- ‘versing or leaning up against the show ‘ ot store. “Indeed, they have not been so,” said the Fire Chief. Deen patrolled properly, In 1890 the records of the department show that out of 6,998 fires 1,203 of the alarms were sent in by policemen. Out of These department reports are made out upon the reports of chiefs, who are first to arrive at the fires, d_they are substantial corroburation of the charges made in The neglect of the police to patrol in the} eeem to absolutely prove the contention | % July there were 929 alarins of fire, and fourteen of these came from police- men, The resi were either from citizens, keyless boxes or from district NOT LIKE FORMER DAYS. as asked, “The city has are credited to the Police Department, @ battalion 1 am satisfed that they are re INSURANCE’MEN POINT * “40 NEGLECT BY POLICE, a between 12 midnight and 6 A. M, and the promptneas with which a fire y | 1s discovered has a great deal to oo esas sovereignity and ita | with Its extent, The proposition of ti | number of alarms turned in by the citi. zens as against the number turned in by the policemen, who are supposed to do that work, is surprising evidence of the laxity of the police system,” President William N. Kremer, of the German-American Inaurance Company, sald: "There would be few fire losses of any account If the police properly | Patrolied the city, and it ts only a Fire Chief lke Croker who can cope | with the handicap of the tardy police- men in sending in the alarm. There is nothing so important to lessen the loss of life and propert, singe ak hp ed tre: ‘orld conclusively shown thag tl are not being covered.” + Palas 44 a proper police | $M "s THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER [7, 1904, SCENES ON BOARD KAISER WILHELM Ii. WHEN SHE REACHED HER PIER There Was a Great Crowd ¢ Society People PK PDDDLPOHHOHOHOG- DE oo PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS BAC 0 GEAT LER Johnny Carroll, W. K. Vanderbilt; Harry Payne Whitney and Many Other Notables on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. ‘With the biggest crowd of returning |soctety folka and stage people that has ome back at once from their vacations in Europe this fall the Hamburg-. jean ner Kaiser Wilhelm II. here this morning, after a run whi in spite of heavy weather and almost continuous fog, was within thirty- minutes of the world’s record. bhi bed Among the ngers were William K. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mra, James A. Burden, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Goelet, | Mr. and Mra. Harr; | Mr and Mrs, Jos Mri bert Liv- Ernest Randelbrock, ingston Cutting, Vice-President Francis of the Hamburg-American and Mrs, William Howard y, Anthony J, Drexel, Mra, Mar- cus Daly and Miss Daly, fohn Carroll and Mrs. Carroll, sa Gooawin,, the actor, and his wife, Maxine iliot, Count Von Hatateldt, Mrs, Borden Har- Payne Whitney, Annu. Mr, ai he care and child, the Marquis Pinar del his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claus ¢ san ncleco; Mr. and . Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mi J, Wilson, the Prince and Princess loredo-Mannafel Col- tess's rank is being contested, large number of others, John Carrell Home Again, dee, acm sm rng Saas opt ruddier mt away. taid that he had had & fine Gime, but that he was glad to get back aul, “Tm bask to plunge in and do all I can for Democratic National and Mate tickets,” he sald. “They are very strong tickets and they will win.” Mr, Cytting, who Is considerable of a polidiolan on the Republican side, said a @ strong candidate, but cannot out where A) gol to get proper Cabinet material out of tho Bemasratis party. In the here Il am very inted over the fallure of J ion to nominate Elihu Root. Still I believe Higgins ls a good man and will work for him to the best of be, Ags as ie ice and Princess Colloredo- Mansfeld did ali in their power, to conceal their identity on the shi y had their names taken o| list before salling, By, ase anys8 on, iat after #0 they were pretty gen- erally known before the snp had Seen out a gay. ‘The Princess was a widow. Her first husband was John Graham, She is & very beautiful woman, The house of Colloredo-Manefeld has laws of its own. Tt ja mediatised as rly exercising ngized as valid in Ai tila and Ger. recol as in Austria and Ger- many, although they would not hold water in any other country. According to the laws of the house n9 member can contract a valid marriage with a woman who doea not belong either to a sover- eign or a family without the consent of its adult members, The family has begun legal proceed- Ings to have the marriage annulled, and meanwhile the Prince, who loves his wite devotedly and threatens dire ven- geance on any who attack naa y himself. ith anybody to-day, but drove away In an automobile. Sunday Concert a Fissle, As was inevitable with such @ pas- r list aa this, there was a goodly budget of gossip on the Kaiser, On and en talk for the most elaborate concert ever held on an ocean liner ended in a fizzle be- cause the American passengers who treet, | were expected to supply of the "Tt behooves | money. and almost afl of the talent, in- \ th to sit up ang | sisted that same of the proceeds should pay attention to the warnin In The Evening World, Their ened of thelr obligation to the property owner | uniess in the hands of private wate! | men, rad z orang! pert ton by fire whic! minimized ‘it thi ie from destruc. city was ton properly ‘0. 3 William street, Is Pi lent of the Ny Board of Fire Underwrite: Me York wood is a giant in the insurance world, “Tt means ev ng. he sald, “to ft a fire in Its early stages, is Just what does not happen in this city. Fire Chief Croker has peatedly coment that the police not on 4 eg ec de greatly | 0 YW? American Lenape ry hon A long programme, ha ari Mrs. Vanderbilt, ened. Harriman and other notable society women had agreed to Act as pairon- esses, and Joseph Arthur, the play- wright, had everything ready, wi some one asked the fatal quesiion, what Was je be come with the proceeds, ean NT | feans, “ ty en t Moe eae went Rist to fet ot hast hoae | Sengers declaring that a small number Sunday night the plans had been made | \ CELTIC NOU SUNDER Wt HPS IGDLD REDE EDID 2 OCDE JOHNNY CARROLL A * NO, NOT A WORD OTHER SIDE *( tama CROKER,’) * ROUGH TRIPS MY RAMILY with ME. Ap J 4 and Stage Folks on the Liner, but the Warmest Welcome Was for Johnny Carroll, Who Gained Twenty-fiive Pounds While Abroad, COMES HOME MD SAYS —— AgouT The . GLAD To! GET_HOME Back view S$ SS-S-9-8-6-6-9-6-0-8-4-0-2-2- 2 Investigation of Complaints of Overcrowded, Condition on Last Voyage Based on Meas- urements by Customs Officers In accordance with the announcement | made yesterday by Collector of the, JUDGE GETS HINT 10 APOLOG Port Stranahan that an Investigation | Phelps, of Massachusetts, Who wohld be made at once Into the allega- tone made by steerage passenger the Celtic after their arrival here that they were not given the accommoda- ‘tons aboard that are required by law, Solicitor Hamilton, of the Law Divi- sion of the Cuctom House, this after- noon began an Inquiry into the matter. | The hearing la upon a formal com- Office, detailed as measurers of vessels, ang who found, upon an examination | \iags, yerterday, was received at the Embassy, made before the opening of the Cus- tom House to-day, that the Celtic had had 231-2 more steerage passengers than there were berths for. Chikiren are officially counted as half passen- | gers. To this complaint were added the affidavits made by six steerage pas- Executive for busine: of the passengers were compelled to sleep on mattresses on the floor of the the complaint was made out notifications were sent to the agent of the line here, also to the Capiain, sewer, Durser and other oMfcers of the ship. These men appeared at the Cus- this noon and the In- tA Was at once fare. od was conduct: by Mr, Hamilton in his vate office, such Inquiries are soi SHE THOUGHT & CAT of force, to , and, on After Mrs. Mary Turner and Two Policemen Had Groped Through Cellar the Supposed Sufferer Scratched Her. any, person or Juatice, < s Mrs, Mary Turner, of No. 24 West Fiftysthird street, who poses as the friend of all the homeless cats and dogs on the west » to-day the police of the Wes Forty-seventh street station @ lot of trouble. She appeared mM Qt the station-house and fold BSergt. McCann that a starved kitten was wailing in the cellar at No. 776 Eighth avenue and had been keeping veople | *! in the neighbor! awake for three | (hy, days and nighs with its cries, Policemen Houlihan and Lynch ac- companied Mrs, Turner to the house. groped their way into the dark- and at last discoverel a big gray behind a bolier, solving ih 4 . Turner tried to catch the cat It scraiched her hand and fled to the sidewalk and disippea he jared that the cat nor disturbing the sneer nari Seles inst im for callin, ‘ pos gg the policemen refused to) “The have anything more to do with the coe. action as ot cours ney for Mra. Burden, Mrs. | 80) trumpet was heard. it was being blown 4 some! who was peter gel in mor- ary ot retary 0 break the | “1 dg not treat Department at | House here shortly after the opening and is not expec: Mr, Gurney, after enter not admit the right of t tence him, was orde: fine of $4 for contempt of court and to 60 to prison If he did pot pay, “Bec tion statutes of the prosecuted by ¢ court or Judge ‘eby the person of any ot foreign state arrested or imprisoned, shall be deemed “Section #4 declares that any per- son obtaining or prosecuting or process and ever m executing it, shall be deemed viola~ tor of the law of nations and subject o Imprisonment and fin “T have to request that you take such iat to Judge Pheips ont nt-Governor read: 2. 33 United States, of process issued ee oO In any Stat oublic minist The tel the Lieutena “The following t Washington. ch of Acting Bec! stant Attorney-General informs m if the f vou have, in vour endeavor to the laws of Massachusetts for the se- curity of life upon our hig! com- Mr. Gurney was site of protest ther channel: a of the viol laws by the dinlomatic ri tives of other nati 7 a fine was imposed ~mmonwealth will apoloe! fing must be remitted, and | need not suggest to one so respected as you the personal amend that you will, desire to make to eror in method adopted by our court In this unusual case. Kindly | t the Britis A dor th if he were breaking the law: Bpectal Justice Phel; about ax years ago. turer, His duties at the court took but lit n! Fined British Diplomat, Gets Official Suggestion that He Make Amends for His Act. BOSTON, Sept. 27.—-A telegram from Washington bearing on the fining of Third Secretary Gurney, of the British by Judge Phelps at Lee, the State Gov. Bates is absent from the city at the State House until to-morrow afternoon, /The Wash- ington message was received by Lieut.- Gov. Curtis Guild, jr, who at once con- ferred with Assistant Attorney-General Fred H. Nash. Quotes the Law. When the conference was concluded the Lieutenant-Governor at once sent despatches to acting Secretary of State Adee, who signed the telegram from the State Department and to Judge Phelps at Lee. The telegram from the State Department follows: “The British Embassy informs me that the Third Secretary of that Embassy, charged with driving au- tomobile at excessive speed, was to-day arrested by a deputy sheriff and taken & protest, under threats e court at Lee, when, in he, was sentenced s, special Justice of pay a fine of ‘that he could: court to sen- red to pay another auch writ officer concerned of address are open | ion of Mags ir, Gure mm justice according mmonwealth,”” aald ro deny, before he got the jovernor. \e sec- ir to amon | | | | EIDOODGDHD-O4- OGD TD IDDYDOPDIDEDDNEDHF-4-G--0 POH DGHD PEED 64-644-0444.84-b 9499 OF490 0009 COMRS SHIPS YOUNG BANDITS ‘Desperate Attempt of Russian Leader Fleet to Run Japanese Block-; and Complete Failure. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. %—The latest development in the situation at the front is the definite establishment Jot the fact that Field Marshal Oyama |has now begun to move up his left. Gen. Kuropatkin's report to-day shows | that the Japanese have reached Davan, on the west bank of the Lilno River. | A considerable concentration of Jap- |anese Is obierved at Sianchan, on the Hun River, thirty-five miles southwest of Mukden, and Japanese cavalry is) ssing in the valley of the Pu River. | The latter is a tributary of the Hun River which crosses the line of railway midway between Tie Pass and Mukdes and may furnish a natural line vance from the west. Oyama’s armies now apparently cover |a front of sixty miles for enveloping movements, His wings are extended to the northward, east and west of | Mukden. Thus far the Russians have found | with the Little strength or pressure from the Japanese centre. Oyama seems to be to-day, t “Kesslon’ clety’s re | members robbery, repitted fourteen, thirteen, ably gathering strength for a rapid d= | grog and wade to close the net. Although the rested, {| imaginary line connecting the extreme ar the g Japanese advance east and west of with the weapon, he replied, with a fine ence, Mukden atill passes ten miles below oa ban as | that city, it Is evident that the attack | 17 1 wag |on Mukden cannot long be delayed If Gen. Kuropatkin intends to try to hold the city, fighting on his flanks will be- gin almost immedi: ys LONDON, Sept. 27.—The sortie made by the Russian warships, torpedo-boats and cruisers at Port Arthur In an effort | be to escape through the line of the ‘apan- complain she Was lap lay aw tection of the guns of the fort The fight wt Port Arthur ts atill in the roe | progress uccordine {0 9 desnaten sent of th here from Chefoo. It is said that 900) craigs, k Japanese hay: awhite mac fallen since the present — —— THREE THROWN FROM CAR. Herled from Rear Brookiyn and lujured, trouble. form ta being thrown from a rear platform of Rows, Transit ag it was turning the corner of Brokdway and Union avenue, Bimbura, tion. Brooklyn. Ing to th» pollee, Infested the park, to the sorrow of per sons seeking recreation there, tured after a chase by Roun ney and Polleeman Ennis, of the West | He looked very One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, and sent to the Children’s So- fad, | of ttuaney, All wit of ad-| morrow in the Children's Court, | The prisoners are Joseph Hession, the years old, ot No, 214 We and Fifteenth street, and Joseph Dacey, | vance of both wings when an attempt 4 » calibre Mrs, Mii One Hundred and Sixteenth As she } crept up sion snatched the bag be se fleet under Togo has failed, and the Qiiged their intent. before she them and they and Baker Many from Brooklyn Wil Acco: Three men were hurt last evening by pany Bishop MeDonnell, FORCED BACK CAUGHT IN PARK of “Hession’s Rustlers” Three of His Bold Band ade at Port Arthur Ends in| Rounded Up After Alleged Robbery. Charged with robbing a woman in | broad daylight in Morningside Park wo boys, who call themselves 's Rustlers," and who, acoord- coma, Two others, sald to be of the same gang, but who cannot de implicated in the alleged were also @frested on charges be arraigned to- leader of the fourteen of No 21) West One Hundred and Fifteenth street, who are charged robbery, and Frank Simpson, of No, 212 West One Hundred and Fi moving with great deliberation, prob- Ker. fourteen af Me ae wet Altre’ Ba- 9 Weat One Hun- Fifteenth street, Hession had revolver, loaded, when ar- When Sergi, Wold asked him tation what he Intended to do dit air; kolng to mak caught.” ea blu with | Milliken, of No, 430 West ant aguinst the boy, saya that sitting on a bench in the park this morning reading a book. On her an alligator skin bag contain- ateh valued at %% and $ was engrossed. in Hon and Dacey. she ind her soft) and H ent Russians have been driven back. Ac-| The boys then ‘made off, and Mrs. cording to despatches received here to- | Mil tas bo scone “Police!’ ave ‘ : oundsman Downey and Police- day. the shivs are again under the pro- | nan Ennis, who heard her outeries, Joined in the pursuit. The boys took to began looking about to find the ke and bushes at the west shie way, and among the many ¢ park, ca and leaping over the ent ahead of the policemen for At jast the officers cornered surrendered. Simpson were caught with less —a—. PASTORS GOING TO ROME. [<r sitter or cooked or raw frult. Up Ser@. %—The Vatican is trolley car of the Brooklyn Hapid paving great preparations to celebrate within a short time the Grape-Nuts the jubles of the Immaculate Concep- food (which always digested) had Bishops from all parts of the toned up my whole system and die Catholic world, including several ‘The injured are: ‘ Americans and Whe larg iigrimage > John ianesso. twenty ve, oe from the United Btates, neaded by tke - ends, Right Rev. Charles E. | McDonneil, trackur ari, (wenty-ele a jab We Jackson # Brooklyn, con- of the right keee one of al injury we Schlatte e | eee old. of No. 34 Cornelia street, | AD'@ 10 rookiyn, contusion and right elbow | y. ed | Pe emmeri was taken to St. John's Hosp!- | afin Long Island City. and the others went home. | SENATOR HOAR NEA compa’ fent Very Pulse Low, Mass., Se; ~Sen- Weak WOROBSTER, Wook him 4g announced oat he bad pass. . ving had consid. bulletin issued sald: ls very weak. Hi ow | day it ed a mustache wore @ P his diocese, v. Thomas M. A , will send special representatives, —— R DEATH, | #i# Frte . w After repeated efforts made through the police to find Charles White, a let- | ter appealing to The Evening World to h shouts has been found, seription—| eyes blue, complexion dark; hair and | (Co, black fedora hat, Brooklyn, will de present, Donnell, according to re- ved at the Vatican, will be led by almost all the pastors Bishops who are un- like Right come. personally, Burke, of Albany, up has come from his home, w U tor George F. Hoar remained to-day {n at No. 198 Eleventh street, Brooklyn. | ee birt the f teeot coma into which he *| The young man has been missing since | Lee during Sunday night. At his home to- y M4 last, and no clue to his Helaht, 5 feet 4 sandy, When last seen coat, B88 B-GDD-8<0-8-9 0 F-FSPST-SD F9BGHF-F-G 6946 OFTDIGH OS HHSID HD "| walk along the sea treet, the general constipation, weakness of ‘save, known as depcsits of brick dust and - wats Greeting Was to Maxine Eliot, ~ Actor’s Wife, Back from Elle” rope, and Interesting Oscula- tory Exchange Follows. When the Kaiser, Wilhelm. readhed her pler at Hoboken to-day one of the, Moat eager and anxious men crowd of welcomers was Nat ie He was there to receive Maxine Billet, his wife. x The actress was standing close tothe door which holds back the rei X passengers, As soon as it was ahe strained her eyes to find her hue band, and when the two saw each other — there waa a wild fluttering of handkere chiefs and shaking of hands, One of the first to leave the anding at the end of t wi Mr. Goodwin with | arms. His wife fairly leaped into After @ warm embrace Mr. d nis wife twice, ething of the 0 ety In them. The! pecks, but long-d: “Hell Ma: ‘How glad I am to see yout’ “You look very well, Nat. I'm Seppe, too,” said the actress, ‘Then there was another kiss and walked to the place where the had to declare her the comedian and we wife centre of a very interested entire time they were on the pier, turn that Miss Elliot made was" ed by a cundred pairs of curious particularly those belonging to ine aed tO OW the home comers. auiss wiliol is & when she finished the season in’ spring. She |s just the same beauty, however, and ati it flev) has in no way mini ehari She was beautifull and she drove away ii she easily the most the returning travellers. 7 the comédiam | meeting oevween and his wife sets at rest the stories of their disagreements tended separations. LOY CURZON S Crisis in Her Itiness Is Reached and Passed Favorably and Physicians Entertain > of Her Recovery. . LONDON, Sept. 2.—The World's correspondent received more favorable news of Lady Curson'e condition to-day, The crisis has ape parently been favorably reached. f The doctor's bulletin issued to-da was as follows: “al “Lady Curzon passed a fair with a little natural sleep. Her 1 strength has not deciined, but het come” dition is still eritical.” as tae Lady Curzon passed a quiet day, tok lowing @ comparatively ag ‘ e - efor a long time) of di treatment was very satisfactory. Lord Curzon went out for it the first time since his wife's During Mrs. Let Vaderland she will be kept ing her daughter's condition, as far aa sible, by wireless telegraph: ‘ ——— s GOT OUT TEETH, BUT HE DIE! NEW HAVDN, Conn,, Sept: 2. » jam D. Lee, thirty years of Meriden, is dead, the result of eration for the removal of a set of fi teeth which he swallowed ten days Gch and through the task, but ie Bee ech ani eration had been so severe La died ten minutes after the removed, PLAIN T. ‘ Foor for T ht There, Toe, of | “Hay tound out for myselt the |food that enables me to get the mast |Dleasure out of life, I consider it a duty to tell someone elee my y8 a Msesaphuset stomach I suffered long with indiges- tion and the many ills arising from ft, bowels, together with catarrhal fiammation and rheumatism of every form and fashion, with a tremendous amount of suffering. | had what ts uric acid, with almost every other . ‘impurity of the blood which such @ condition can produce. ‘ “Coming to the conclusion that} | must cat to Hve and not live to eth | tested was Grape-Nuts, I did mot it as a general food, or exclual but simply ate It once a day, at morning or night on an stomach, anil softened in warm ito this time I had tried every knowa remedy for constipation, and had to — rely on the medicines, although I com- tinually got worse instead of better; gestive organs in particular until every bit of constipation and bowel trouble disappeared, and T bade good — bye to all the cathartics. “Now after using G: Nuts two years I still think It delicious. My ‘rheumatism fs all gone, also the con- | ¢ipation, something I had never even. hoped for, never have a headachs nowadays, my eyesight CHARLES WHITE MISSING, [er scllom for one of my age. Bat Ask A al uffered from constipation. Iam mow eighty years of age, but out and enjoy it. Feel strong well, and I know the Grape! as given added vigor to my too, It would te very gratil me to know that my letter had show others the way to a ** |that has cured my stomach