The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1904, Page 6

( of Health Like Lead and Issue War ‘The following table shows the per 10,000 of the population in 1908; -—— Organic heart. + 860 the Board of Health of this fasues its annual report it will likely contain a warning to this om the people of the well-to-do classes and to those of the } knowa popularly a the set's If you don't want Giseas) te carry you oa [tate You would better se § down to» diet of pla’ food, atimelants of all y em tly those of an pile meters, Bright's disease t+ t you, and the only way to ft ts by adopting © simple of Uviag.” Mike the foregoing has just ‘by the Chicago Board of ‘which simultaneously announced @scovery that ¢ er ‘of the residents of that city, of ‘of every one hundred of the ‘are afflicted with the mal- And that It Is more prevalent among and clubwomen than any other y from Chicago yester- paid that the Heatth Board's aa had been a shock to society, the Weaterners need not feel lonely. York, if anything, !s ahead of ft fa thousht, in mortaltty dire @isease, and a glance at from the Department of report, now in process shows the alarming In- to deaths from that and con- causes from 1873 to 198. The ord ie for “the city as It stood before Hom with the boroughs which as New York, but it ay be considered @ criterion for the Marner the F the Figures show. William H. Gullfoy, Registrar of Statistics in the Department of pounds a warning againat the in @ report which he Js prepar- for publication and which shows oo deaths due to chronic Bright's nephritis increased from 6,441 to 6,696 in 1971, This report is to @etent explanatory of the printed herewith. It says in Ro bles pat from diseases of the cir- system numbered 5,770 in 196 dn 1002, a decrease of 24. The from disease and acute } combined were 5,03, as com- 19, an increase of he fom these dis- be added for the year 193 they to 11,48 deaths, which ts than one-sixth of the total num- ‘of Geaths for the year. ie organic diseases of the heart and deat! 8 ja shown, in fairly con of influenga ee u ce that the chier canses in the rae from these diseases , — See with 10-das hal infperesing ‘The figures whic 4 ed speak for themselves eavaes, they too are appar Nar living. overeating. excennes ible for eight be just as well expressed by ine that we are living too f as. the care of ourselves that phe Was asked what his ex- to the average age ot ch Bright’ Giscase laid a victim way forty-five,” # simply an approximation DT A HEADSTRONG ACT.” Gays Cabinet First Passed Oh Roowevelt's Pension Order. FERBURY, Conn., Oct, 12—Aat i Moody in a spec. he answered I w Yorkers Will Have to Live Simpler Lives. ) BRIGHT’S DISEASE AND HEART OUBLE HAVE YEARLYINCREASED Ate the things | ly to Follow Chicago's ning that Death Rate from Heart Trouble and Bright's Disease Is Incre ing Rapidly, number of deaths from organto dis- of the heaf€ Mid chronic Bright’s disease, with the combined death the old city of New York from 1873 Total. per 10,000 1,186 17.68 mu 16.60 1,894 18.18 1,950 18,13 1,803 16.28 1,987 i 2,191 18.65 2,182 2,476 2,718 2,883 2,826 2,988 3,104 3,146 Chronle Bright's, 878 8,733 28.11 27.20 Feuld be most dificult to be exact off. hand. Vital statisti hi C ca om that the bs fe eralifving ese 0 oe reenls inks not by a Sang l of ‘which “had ne carryl Bri ee ce taal the ny of ait je the reco ave herein, are of the dea se $y: these arr however, they seem wo justity the assumption,’ because of the greater population, that more ‘han aix out of every one hundred Ni Yorkers are suffer — the Moe ty. According to the NR? ome ey women are series a3 Brignts | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Te, 1901. — SKULL BROKEN IK FIGHT ON BOAT Two Men Who Push Him, and Is Knocked Down, His Head Striking Ironwork. In @ fight on the Catharine street ferry-boat Gomerset early to-day Adam Skosck!, of No. 26 Plymouth street, Brooklyn, was knocked down, recelving @ fracture of the skull, When the Somerset was making its Brooklyn landing the wind was very high and the boat yas thrown against one of the piers, * The passengers were tossed against one another, and Skoscki Is sald to have become angry with two young men who pushed him. A quarte! fo!- } ry al men say ‘that far ‘arinking is the chiet ca cause ot the tsease. Jowed, when one of the men dealt | mitted to the sly indorsed. . Who rearranged It, asaun- iiiiy for ite ianguage bearing down pains. Hel, Passenger Becomes Angry with; Compound, Your Sangtive Wash also is some- firs, F.C, Bazley, 724 Fourth Has made more absolute cures of Female Troub’es than any cther medicin.», Makes the menses painiess and natural, Overcomes Trouble, Womb and Ovarian Diseas Barrenness, subdues Faintness, H teria, women through childbirth,change of life and all natural crises. |\LAWYER WHO SAYS THERE ARE 20,000 QUACK DOCTORS li Skoscki a blow, knocking him down. Skosck! st his head on an fron plece on the boat and lay unconsclous. Joseph Flynn, elghteen, of No. Hicks st Brooklyn, and Frank Con- nelly, of No. 79 Walton street, Brook- lyn, were arrested, charged with have ing deen responsible for Skoscki's in- juries, The Injured man was taken to the Brooklyn City Hospital. FAYERWEATHER THER WILL CASE. It May Come Up in United States) Supreme Court To-Day, WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—Among the cases set for hearing at the fall tern: of the United States Supreme Court and likely to come up to-da; { is the cele- brated FPayerweather will case, involv ing large bequests 10 educational insti-| tutions, Ex-Secrotary of War Elihu| Root is among the distinguished coun-) sel retained. | The appeal of the Vanderbilt estate from the constitutionallty of the in- heritance tax is also set for @ hearilag at the present term. —$—_—— Papal Nanelo as Arbiter, ROME, Oct, 12—The Pope has been requested by the Government of Bragil and Bolivia te callow Mgr. Tonti, the | Papal Nunci&at Rio Janeiro, to act as president of an arbitrat tribunal for the settlement of territorial questions between the two countries. MY BACK ACHED| FOR 10 WEARY YEARS. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cured me Absolutely. “J had female weakness, and the torture and pain I euffered no tongue can tell, I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain. My trouble was inflammation and congestion A of the womb, When I commenced to take your remedy I had | been bedfast for some time under the treatment of two of the 5 best physicians in this state without receiving any help, You can imagine the benefit I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound when I tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well—a thing that I never dared to expect.” Foland, 1356 Boonville St., Springfield, Fo, Backache Is a forerunner and one —. the most common symptoms of Kidney trouble and womb displacement, which are invariably pro- vented and cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege« table Componnd. Read Mrs. Baziley’s letters “Dear Mrs. Prvxnan:—Your Vegetable Compound has worked wonders with me, I was a great sufferer with ulceration of the womb, had such backaches and bearing-down pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable work and feel like a new woman. thing I could not afford to be without. “I cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. mend them to all suffering women. Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, Don’t make -the mistake of trying to overcome backache by herole endurance. Tere Is always something serious causing this trouble. Write to Mrs. Pinkham about it. Her address is Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Henry Galteau, 1825 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis., writes: “Dean Mrs. Prsxnaw:— When I first wrote to you for advice I was in a very bad condition with falling of the womb, backache and Could not stand five minutes. advice strictly and have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Sanative Wash and am now perfectly well.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound —fre. CG B Since taking I an able to do all my own T heartily recom- I followed your Backache and Kidney Exhaustion and Neryousne: 1,000 MEDICAL \champe S. Andrews, Counsel, ee! ‘s atill on the books, charlatanism, thousand charlatans illegally prac- tising medicine and the healing art This Is the statement of Champe 8. Andrews, who for five years has been! broken-hearted wife, Her home had counsel for the Medical Society of the County of New York. Supplementing @ paper on “Medical! habit while recovering from an ampu- | Quacks, Their Methods and Dangers,” | tated foot. He desired to break off the which was presented before the Society habit, and, seeing an advertisement of great interest, Mr, Andrews told an| cure ghe morphine habit, be sent §S for Evening peal of the abuses which the “mount- | taking the medicine and finally became | , | ebanks of the trade’ are practising | * | “He could not leave off taking the Gally. | medicing and the wife Anally had it “Perhaps every one does not under- | analyaed by a Boston chemist. It was stand the full sixnificance of violating | fund te contain more morphine than the ‘ow In this respect,” he sald, “but! band had taken, The wife Naked that | 4 one a8 only to see thé misery caused the bogus doctor—or flend, I should by these fakirs to commend the work | Ml him-—be prosecuted. of the Medical Soolety In their fight | Hie Wite Relen' to exterminate them. ‘The Medical So- | ,,,1 had everything ready alty, was established In 1806, and was compelled to join. ARIAS AT WORK , at the the woman wrote beg- ging us to desist, as she could not bear @ the disgrace of notoriety and of having but is not en- lie known, that ner husband had been read oarce! han asylum, | for No physician could practise |” ‘this Is the trouble we meet on all then without ap examination, but | sides, The people who could testify when the Eclectics and Homeopaths | sways haye good reasons for keeping entered the fleld new laws were enaoted, | ent #, direct evidence admissible im | court’ is hard to get.” jand later the State Board of Medical ‘Frauds who boldly assume the title | Examiners made It necessary for every it ot ane FOR orm npmoeives with | | physician to take a four-year course | tad whe le notorious Dr. } and an examination in whatever of the | abound’ on-all sides Cheety whe, ae und on all sides. Closely aki New York is a hotbed of medical| three branches he wanted to practise, | this form of fraud I the man who as There are twenty 26 West 23° Street of In the Perrin glove store thereis a depart> ment solely for chil- dren, It has a full éS assortment of sizes and kinds for little hands. * We are proud thet 4 for the County Medical Soci-' ety, Says There Is an Army of Charlatans in Wew York, sumes the name of a licensed ph: who has recently died or mov the community, The east side fairly teems with these impostors, “The ‘Water Cure’ fakir Various Grades of Quacks. “How the law ts evaded can be seen | on all sides and these fakirs flourish + + + +. +, + + + + > +. +, ¢ +. +, + is another under thé most astounding guises, pegs ol fad range Fed at Be id rr 0 Balneotechnic, These taki this city, | Zor instance, there is a case of 82 promise wonderful cures, but we cut alleged physiclan on Broadway whose jcase was brought to our notica by a short their wonderful work whenever we can. The most pitiable cases arise from the Consumption Cure fakirs. “These are only a few examples of the medical fakirs existing in New| York, one of them having acknowledged to me that he made $10,000 a year. “They are certainly criminals in every sense of the word and while the gam- bler robs his viotim of what he ean again recover through industry and per- severence and the folrical mountebank may: lead the fe astray for awhile, been gulned through @ doctor's quack | methods, ‘The woman wrote that her | husband has acoulred the morphine § shapely and carefully made of any to be § Jurisprudence and which has created | the doctor's whereby he guaranteed to 4 | | | : Brown's the favorite color this season, and in no garment ts It ao effectively, shown as in our exclusive style show of the new velvet suita, warts no ea ant to hear good music while par- taking of an ap petizing 1 un eh, ¢ ad we don't t heed of @ more conventently it. DSO Women’ s correct, smart suits and coats copied from the foremost models of style evolved in Europe and America, JN telling you about the greatest sale of suits and coats of the season we want to impress upon you particularly critres) that never in the history of women’s smart apparel has there been such a tremendous demand for coats as critical dressers are making upon this store at present, We've made extraordinary preparations to meet the requirements of exacting dressers with garments that bear the earmarks of those expensive creations from abroad or the foremost models of authoritative American modistes, They are exact coples made to our special order to be sold at prices that would astonish the creators of the originals, and you could not detect tne difference, We want you to come here ‘to-morrow expecting the greatest values you ever read about, for even then you'll be Surprised at their worth above what you had expected. And yet there’s not a suit or coat that reminds you of ordinary factory-made apparel. They’re all new and distinctive styles for the woman who has been in the habit of having her wardrobe made to her measure by high- priced tailors. 38,75 for fine Montagnac coat——27 inches long—lined with heavy satin, strapped with fine broadcloth; velvet collar $10 for correct tourist coat——4? inches long, good quality novelty mixtures—two plaits front and back—neatly tailored—shaped low— plaited sleeves—exceptional value, Third Floor, $12.50 for the black cheviot coat——25 jnches eee | 4. smart little tailor-made coat—lined throughout with fine taffeta. 316.80 for covert coat like cut, copied from $35 model—42-in, imported wrap with extremely neat trimmings of $27.50 for $40 fur lined coat— | area coat we're showing at this pricee— | Hength—outside of fine cheviot, lined with squirrel— pan velvet about collar, seams and cuffs—no better ¢ ined with squirre shown anywhere at $25. Fur ‘Dept. | collar of brown marten, made very full. F248 for Kersey coat, in black |] Wi. ote ie sme ||| M48 for fur ‘ned tourist and motor and castor, made with yoke effect, four plaits in | coat—% MWe GEEREIORA. IN SEATTY, ACES SOR: ANE creations in scarfs, muffs and coats, 4 Jength—black broadcloth and colors, in- back, belted at the waist—collar, yoke and sleeves | cluding the new brown— —squi ral lined, molakia trimmed with velvet—lined with heavy satin, eet’ | COllar—our exclusive style, SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. co. 100 fine dinner sets, special, | Very special silk waist for one day, ‘11.95. bargain at ° TO-MORROW is positively the only day that you can 8 at 3. 50. buy a high grade Austrian china dinner set of 100 pieces at $11.95 [rs . wei Hpi bargain because other stores ask $5 —a set that would cost you $18 ordinarily. . It wi? cost you $18 if = 2 rast OF ni sae quality. It’s a charming style, too, and when you wait until later to make up your mind you want fet vay : bal see how becoming it is—made of a high-grade one. There's but one lot, and they'll be on sale but taffeta with aig tucks and hemstitched down one time—just To-morrow. Fourth Vioor. $3 om te form a yoke—tucked back We're sorry the lot {s limited. We'd like to 50 and sleeves—all colors and black. Y Ue offer a thousand such bargains, for we know can't help but say it’s worth $$ when<& you see it, and, just think, the price is only $3.50 to-morrow, *11. 95 they'd create the greatest stir of the year in so far as dinnerware Is concerned, But we must content ourselves with 100 sets, and that’s why we urge upon you so strongly the im- Pportance of making a selection to-morrow, This sale includes lots of @s—9 other ‘special bargains, 10¢. for china bread and butter plates $3 pa $3, hd albatross, nun’s veiling and brilllan= / ine waists—side plaits or cluster tucking—t or French back— fancy sock , ra aes A word about sweaters. 8c. each for 55c. dozen tumblers. $19.95 for $32.50 Theo. Haviland | —neat flower decorations. china dinner set of 100 pieces | 80c, for china ramekins and plates. 5,000 thin, dainty china tea cups and saucers like you've 15 pte ttl AA Ail the BM Sd ——S=—————- 7 They're more than a fad now, pe A ———————_———_ Sweaters used to be a fad among women save when wom on occasions of exercise, but this year they have resolved themselves into a handsome garment of practical service. A num- ber of the styles are so captiv ating that : u'll at once wish you had one upon seeing them, and it is only the correct dainty styles we have assembled for your choosing. Second Floor, He barns ilee | 60.68 for cet elass water botties |, ‘To make matters more interesting iced the most popu- $275 doz. for $4 bread and butter | $1.25 for cut glass handled nappies. lar sweater, made to sell at ‘83, $2 for It has the $2 ___ | on for 8-in. cut glass bowls full blouse effect and bishop sleeve—200 for to-morrow at. +. New York’s finest grocery is 2 years old. always been used to paying at8 for—neat flower decora- tions end double gold lines.,..... le. doz. for $0¢, china bouillon | cups and sa “Cut glass: 75e. for han tated cracker Jars | 20¢, for cut glass celery salts —rich ros ations. 25¢. for cut glass knife rests. 60¢ $1 hand-decorated cake | 39¢. for cut glass salts and peppers for plates, 25 different designs. ——SIMTSON CRAWFORD Co, ——-——— Two years of existence, backed by a quarter of a century of experience, is the story of the Model Food Store, and ac for its ability to serve you fully as well as any other grc ou may have considered best, and at much less expense to you, A GREATER sale of pure foods, rare old wines and general utilities was never he ‘Id to commemorate an anniver- sary of like importance. Every price is a little lower (many a great deal lower) than you'd pay in any lass grocery—— marked that way because we know you'll be keen to appreciate this innovation in the selling of highe: qualit 1 : You may not be bated to ccm:, but you CAN mail or telephone your order (Chelsea 2100) and take advantage of this enormous saving, JAVA AND MOCHA) JEW | PEAS = BELLE Sixth Floor, BREAICE AST Mae WENT S# opts | | An extra apecta ry | bauypry (SOAP | : ure r : | ¢ bid metor & nurrys | en fet Ain ah tons 25c ves’ 28 Rtg CORN oie || Kenta "a Wh loke | 13%e LIPTON'S FAMOUS * Gena, cae u m,,. ss i Ji Tw SENET MEATS me Ah wr Koo : 8c FINGUS GOLDEN ; | P k CLY STHINVGL ESS) MAPLE SAP nov ‘ Whiskey | PRES ere i ' 43c¢ ane 8. rcieen Wit {a ree aera “0 GC) ith fy i 83c 1 25 r = 7 CALIPOR SIS APIU s ©O5c IMPERIAL ecnen . PURE LARD pO TAR SOA P_KIVG ' € | stVonto cane, ‘ léc F: sew SEEDED L SeWwre “ POW 3 mis : 10Ke fants bg sie) HUNTERS Ant MUSOSGAMELA IY Crown. bel al} cate salite " wht allon, anon ‘Be : sah a ¢ - = hate eae | ‘ 83c PENNSYLVANIA RYE [NANISCO. st @ An car: +y — Gallon, | 29! im §0c fa St, EXTEPRE—JEAN SY. On Rrgnte & Fun Dor. aE x, cane 12 quarts 4. 94 |