The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 2

GF UGCUSSED QUEEN AND GHAI ndra Holds Communication with the Empress of Russia and the Czar HDON, Nov. 11.~-Prompects for the beginning of negotiations looking |, between Russia and Jwpan are brighter to-day than they have rat any time since it hecame apparent that the continuance of the war Wentail’ needless sacrifice of life. A new faotor for peace and a power- fs the Queen of Mngland. Js stated upon the best authority that the Queen has been in com- Hon not only with Emperor Nicholas, but with the Empress of He aad the Dowager Emprees within the past ten days. Queen Alex- \) well-Kn friendship for Emperor Nicholas and the Empress may go ether “toward establishing a basis for arbitration than the efforts of ia by no means certain that there is any prospect of peace in the liate future, The hope of those who are working for a cessation of Hes is the establishment of a baeis upon which peace negotiations \ tasy. be built without offense to Russia. With such a condition both par- Hes it, without dishonor, call a halt to hostilities tu the fleld. a A " PORT ARTHUR HAS NOT FALLEN, ¢ Port Arthur bas not fallen and there is no official news to indicate 4g in danger of capitulation in the near future, Rumors of the des- of the garrison and of negotiations for surrender are found to ste from iresponeible sources. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister, no stock in these rumors, and says that his advices show no change. _ Me regards the capture of Port Arthur as certain and intimates thet a the Mikado is In podsession of that stronghold there is little prospect 4 Japan will willingly enter into negotiations looking to calling her men the field, In that connection Baron Hayashi said to-day: “atter the fali of Port Arthur Japan would, I believe, be ready to treat a peace on no higher essentia! basis than that Russia should evacuate Fi Japan also agreeing to a similar evacuation, OPPOSITION TO PEACE IN RUSSIA | The two great difficulties in the way of any suggestion of peace are, it, the apparent opposition of Emperor Nicholas’s present advisers to a ment of any kind; second, the preservation of Russian prestige. When 4 with the best of incentions to preserve it.” Anown that Japan under certain conditions would entertain peace guggestio eithor from Pregident Roosevelt or King Edward, But the Amoridan State Department and the British Foreign Office have each ex- rage dao deiermination to take no steps toward Intervention unless “to do 60 by both Lelligerents. This is a question of diplomacy the seekers after peace between and with prospects of eventual success, LLERY FIRE CONTINUES, DEN, Nov. 10, via Tien-Tsin, Nov. 11.—An artillery fire from both ts continued at interv: It 1s heavier on the Russian wing, where day on Nov. 9 and also during the night the Russians shelled the positions with thelr heavy guns. Nelther side on that date any advantage. As a result of thé heavy bombardment by the Russians the Japanese ve wil nm some of their batteries from the advanced positions, It Is it not being ready to attack they are falling back to the hilis. ~ The Russians gained a great advantage when toward the end of the on the Shakhe River ‘they recaptured Lone Tree Hill, which hag been renamed Poutiloff Hill, in honor of the Colonel who led the last ck, This bill commands a large part of the plain over which must advance. ISPECTOR CROSS AGAIN PUT BACK (Continued from Firat Page.) om theforce, George Bissert, Diamond's wardman, was tried for bribery, guilty dnd sentenced to serve five years and six months In Sing Sin. it James Churchill, as acting-Captain, was placed in command of the Fifth street station and Bissert was sent to Sing Sing. Churchill and Cross did not get along well together, The Inspector mado over Churchiii's head and finally made charges of neglect of duty Bim, On these charges Churchill was tried and dismissed, To the meantime Biesert had secured a new trial and was brought back ‘the Tombs from Sing Sing, Owlng to support that was withdrawn by | in men whom he had protected, he made a confession to the District- which resulted in the preferment of charges against Inspector | Bissert cwore that he bad collected in the Red Light District and dis- to certain policemen $150,000, JEROME PREFERRED. CHARGES, District-Attorney Jerome preferred the charges, which were served) the\inspector on March 1, 1908, There were five specifications, cov- ? rs, three of them relating to disorderly houses and two to ‘The trial was called on March 6 and lasted over a month. Churchill jBissert were star witnesses against the inspector. Many tnmates of houses and disreputable east side characters were called and George W. Morgan, at present State Superintendent of Elections, h assistant District-Attorney, attended to the prosecution, assisted Assistant District-Attorney Lord, } Wepaty Commissioner Pdsteln found Inspector Cross fully guilty on specifications, partially guilty on one specification and guilty of con- ; an officer and noglect of duty. He was dismissed by Com- Ws sincerely desirous that hostilities in the East shall cease, and her| nm and Russia are trying to | | Is This a Ra | ton, too, that projects really MRS, CLEVELAND “WAKES ASE jlt Was a Tiny Little One, But It Announced a GreatWork Thus: “| Declare This Corner-Stone Well and Truly Laid.” | | PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY ‘Draws the Line Between Deeds | of True Charity and Those of the Individual, “T Aeclare this stone well and truly tata.” Softly atriking the corner-stone of the Hobrow Technical School for Girls, at Becond avenue and Fifteenth street. Mra, Urover Cleveland ofciated at the exer- clses to-day which mark the develop- ment of one of New York's moat not- able philanthroptes, As Mrs, ¢ ind spoke a ray of aun- Nght broke through the clouded sky and fell upon the face of the forme: first lady of the land and shone upon the silver trowel, Gowned in a sage green broadcloth tatlor-made sult with a long,tight-fitting {coat reaching to within six inches of | the bottom of her skirt, with a black fur turban with green silk toque, Mrs. Cleveland was a charming sponsor for the new school, | Bye red on the Couple, That Aim at the Exploitation, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, MR, AND MRS, CLEVELAND AT LAYING OF CORNER i) Cleveland. T declare hig Stone, Prorerly Laid In the midst of an assemblage of handsomely gowned women and dis- | tinguished men who sat upon the plat: | form preceding and during the exer- clvea, Mra, Cleveland and her distin: | sulshed husband were the centre of all eyes | | ‘The exercises wore held in a large, gayly decorated tent erected between the uncomploted walls of the build ng (On one side were ranged the 200 hundred girls who attend the Hebrew Technical | School, whieh has grown from a tiny | iation’s prestige it not gone ir severely impaired ft is a diMeult matter Sabadth school, started twenty years! hor, and she naked ago by Mrs. M. Louls, to ite present | ‘fourtshing condition, it was toward these young girls the: | the face of Mra, Cleveland was turned moatly during the exercises, for the trla not one took their eyes from ihe beautiful woman who had come to y their corner-stone, | ‘The former President and hls wife ‘ed prompily at 11 o'clock and were given a warm welcome, | Tribute to Mra, Cleveland, | After prayer by Rev, Dr. Silverman \the puplla of the school sang “Amert- ca." Mr, Nathantel Myers, president of the school, gave a short history of | | Its development and eloquently referred jto Mra, Cleveland, “who stands for everything beautiful and good—in fact, | 1 do not dare bt myself speak in her | presence,” Speaking of the ex-President, who was | chalrmon of the day, Mr. Myers re- ferred to him as “the great statesman who, when long and wu gd that tn lofty single-mindedness and }in all-wise devotion to the welfare of | his country ne was as pure and clear And diiect as tho sun's rays | Mr. Clay n fuch philanthropy as. find al in founding such @ school, The effects will be seen in the future wives and inothers of the ruce, * the characters of the future, Ini part, Mr. Cleveland's sreech ran "We who are here have b us at thia moment convincing evi that these ennobling traits of 0 i dispositon have not been. ¢ amothered In a hideous rush tor ‘Thoughtful men must also fully concede that even the be: highest civiliaation, movements charitable and bevevolent, are some- times used to cloak self-exploitation und purse-proud vanity, or are #et on foot to antisty the whim and caprice | of the restless nich, | “It ja a matter of common observa~ Denevo- lent in motive and in purpose are fre- | quently go Ill-considered and #0 tmprac- tleal “jn their management — that | they are not only wasteful of money | an. ‘ort and fall short of the good! the: compliah. but by thelr misguided and careitas ministration often extin-| guleh among their beneficiaries all de- sire and incentive for self-effort and} self-respect And thus actually reerult the ranks of willing mendleaney “Here ey who are shut out from| opnortunity for needed im ment and wo would otherwise ls Wolk fer the coming of an unin and un promininx destiny are taught remuner- Ative oecupations, thus ving to them now the stimulating cheerfulness of self-reliance, and to thelr future the hope of usefulness and contentment “While we recognize these benefits As Most important to thelr immed'ate reciplent we should not fall to apprs-| |olate the impressivenese of another far- | reaching Incident of the undertaking The fonder of this school and those who with him are Its supporters nid managers, while helpme the giris who Avail themselves of the advantages, ute len through them dolig a work of Greene on May 6, 1903, and immediately appealed the case, so D EVIDENCE THAT HE TOOK MONEY, Willers Was no evidence introduced during the trial to show that he received any money from the ‘disorderly houses he was accused of sling to suppress. Some of the testimony admitted concerned his actions Pal _was a captain and had nothing to do with the matter at issue, te Division holds that the evidence was not sufficient, Bame time thet the order reinstating Cross was handed down by Division another order was made confirming the dismissal of Fitepairick. This man had been for years captain of the Central and know nothing of outside duty. He was shifted to the Bast oO street station, in surroundings that utterly bewildered him, ht up on charges and dismissed (n disgrace for failing to sup- the existence of which he had not the slightest knowledge, is opinion on the Cross case the Court says in part: ‘are of the opinion that the evidence adduced against the rolator \ to eonvict him of the charges made against him. There of the first charge as an independent offense or otherwise than with the second charge. p relator is not charged with connivance at vice, with the proteo- j persons, with corruption or with using the position of an ‘Official for personal gain. been earnestly argued on behalf of the relator that on Inquiry considers the remote past to find an accusation agalast him thing on the part of those who preferred the charges other ire to benefit the public.” MeAdoo gald this afternoon that he had nothing to say of Inspector Cross, except that he did not know nepector,” said the Commissioner, “and have no place for him. I have to pay him Pat his a ok SACL + 4 4} DS 4 ee hp financially. request an the meantime Infinite value to this great chy and © the nation y ane to Will Affeot American tomes, “If we are thoughtful we cannot soatping that the teachings and inde ences here bestowed will form the | characters of those who in the future an wives and mothers will fix the quale j ity of many of the homes of our land. | and will so mould the thoughts and Int! clinationg of the ldren in these homes as to affect our citizenship and | our country's weal for generations yer 2 9 come, Following, Mr, Cleveland's speech Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Presid Columbia University, spoke of er ood of the school, supplementin: etalled statements of President Myers, who bad told how turned out to enreors. irs had been munerative are makin; “and mn he said, many others have married, bri Into the home the priceless prac Knowledge they hadvwleaned.” Dr, Henry M. Letpaiger, Director of Public Lectures, spoke of the school's | development and of the noble women wh hed helved It progress, Presented with Silver Trowel, Following Mr. Letpaiger Mr. Ag Lewitohn presented the sliver tro to Mra. Cleveland, hand the trowal to her Mr wred to her as “the wom: and vir. wel in her ite gloved white vi hand, Mrs. Cleveland inted the stepe | to the big stone which hung ready to i placed, 4 she made her Went mil hand | i defendant, “but afterward she went to live with some one else, Once I met e if I went to the theatre, [sald sometimes, She sald she'd like to see Anna Held, I said, ‘I ean stand it if you can,’ too! her, When | w he nother’s pe to take to the theatre ling te her a, T heard her Calta Her “Adytiac.” leard who say? interrupted the ver y Adyline! This Miss Adyline ‘eo, a-wittin’ there. Bhe #ays to her mother: ‘I don't care if he Is a married man and old enough to be my father—I'm goin’ with him just the same,’ And after that a little bit of a child came in where I wae and asked me If I was a grandfather. We went the theatre, all right. and goin » Miss Hayes sald she was going ewhere else to live, I but up there any Wee 1 was said: ‘You can do as you please I allow 1 hain’t, goin’ more—things n't look Wanted ther The old gentleman told of sendin #10 bill to Miss Hayes in answer to her “Bhe wanted to go for a tnip to Washing te sald Sayers, “and s0 wher # had got some dr ra fixed up I took her. We stopped at the 8 James Hotel tilt 1 found a boarding- house, We were there about a week I registered my own name and he -|name, We met my old friend Mr. Miner, I introduced Adyline as ‘Miss Hayes, the daughter of an old soldier Mr. Min wd w's Mrs. Sayers? | T told him my and in the pres- Mies Hayes your son? wife was pretty well ence of Misa Hayes The cid man told of tak to supper in a restaurant, and how two young women, Misses Adams and Rush, from Waynesburg, happened to be at another tabl They Tiitered and Laughed, “They tittered and Iqughed” gaid he, n went ‘out they stopped ow-de-do, Mr. Sayers? ma out? How is Henry? a arence?’ Is your wife well? ‘anawered all their questions, But I didn't. Introduce Miss Haycs, because she held her head down so's they couldn't see her face, , ‘At this point the old man declared he did not ¢ive the opal and diamond mar- aise ring tO Miss Hayes and did p Know It bore the Inscription Inside ‘a and ‘How be Lh aNd ee mee | 62, ob St By peng and marry Mer w;|men to practise law Jn his court; of " her money cheerful i auees 1 cus 1 know I asked her | giving decisions contraty to established willingly, and never expected to see It) i) she thought 1 was a ——~ fool, law and in favor of personal frieids. back. sald. the old man, heloless Q. “put you made up afterward, was|ef refusing to follow decisions of the “and she neyer had any pesltaney fa that out of pity? A. Well. Ive pe B) bier conta. ot aheming he frends | " e for money WwW Pt he . ¥ i out o1 1 bI Baking roe eeeded tt, 2 gueaa” Ineart, T guess Yea 1 did it hersuna not In He juriediction, of fle- ‘The next day after the one on which ——— - RESULTS AT PIMLICO. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Md., Nov, i.—The races here resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—One mile and a aix- teenth—Rough Rider, 108 (Salling), 7 to 1 and 2% to 1, first; Arrahgowan, 108 | _ (G. Perry), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Dapylegold, 10 (Creamer), 4 to 1 and , third. Time, 1.13, Arachue, 103; Punctual, 1G; De. Ta in ‘Boy, Nine Spot, Nev Mattle G., Queer regard also ran , SECOND RACE — Six furtongs.—D. and event to ; Goldfleur, to 6. Time—1.i6 3-4 Winchester, Flin tagnan 4 THIRD and ra, Miss Karf, Are in algo Fan, t—For three-year-olds ndteap, $00 added; Belle, 100 (Oil: $to lt; “an, ti 4 to 1 and out; Mrs, 116 (Henderson), 4 to 1 Time—h Queen Belle, ne, Mary Glenn LY » Elkrid: three. ndicap tor « ; the long Wo (Mr. Taylor), 3 to Mopreliton Chief, 1% (Mr. Nie tg 1 and 2 to 1; Captain Hay 6 to Land § to 5, thin » Pepper, Pagan Boy, Landslide, Sack and L. W, also ran, IPTH RACE-For two-year-olds five furtongs -- Deipnic, i ). § to band 3 to 6. first; Lill 4 (R. Murphy), 34% to 1 and second, BearevroW, H (Hea 1 and 4 to }, third. Time Pancroath, Warrior, Euridom, - fous Band, Queen Rose and Lord Aln- tree also ran. SIXTH CE—For three-year-olde and upward; maidens; $80 added; one = ville, 100 (Lee), $ to 1 and 3 ; At ¢ to } Fruok and 2 tot Callant, Wiersome, Mary Worth HOW SWEET IDA HUGGED HER HEN (Continued from First Page.) tT} she did, a , | Rainland also ran. ae Time1.65 1 Dorothy Dodd, Anme Cortelvou, Our ster, Lany, Haltns Helie, Juebiian, ExPres: Cleveland: ote ought her some shirtwalsts thot ] day, too—$3.50 or $4.60 walsts—and I got | her’ some shoes,” PUT f k Ne Sayers was undisturbed when his ¢rosa-examination began, “She fired ietters at me and 1 fred them back _o again,” he sald A | Removed From Office by the! Supreme Court After Referee, Had Reported on Charges) t him away from her thelr tntypes taken » and the old man On Cross-Examiner's Rack, you mean when you letter, “L love you? ve that, Bae dictated could show it to her A. Ob, 1 Just wro: that letter—so she friends, Q And you were a mar of fifty- seven? A. I s'pose I was. ‘ou write, “J go to prepare al / A ae ee a vou rte, “Lego Uo Prieiatea) Made’ by East Side Civio Club, Abat, too. Bhe was pre an ane j bellever, | eatin ohin bey. p. | Justice Merman Bolte, of the Second “| District Muntejpal Court, at Grard ana | impose all the pootry in| Centre streets, was to-day removed »; pot all of it |from the bench by the Appellate Divi- you mean when you|sion of the Supreme Court, Tho re- nw ae one? {moval wrew out of the charges of mal- at all! 1 wrote | fens in office, made against Justice and at her | pol the Bast Side Civie Club, and help her get up by District-Atiorney whe and you ny MM I don't know, A What did Q. wrote “We shall never know wh ss until by taken tater Although the findings of Referee Will | jam H. Willis, who heard ali the testi mony in the case, were against Justice Holte and bis dismissal was recom-| mended, Justice Bolte was confident the Appellate Diviston would not remove} him, He ts a very sick man, and his friend fear tho action of the Court may result fatally your wife all about | 4 Hoyes? it J Seat he didn’t tell dida't.” Mr. Larkin m ‘He has told me | said of course he his wife Liked to Huw and Klas Him, did you like to be with Mies Well, because she liked to Bho liked to hug and kiss me, It's human nate Did you ever get kissed by a lovely woman? Everybody laughed and Justice Scott] In the charges made to the Supreme was very mild in rapping for order, 1 Court against Justice Bolte there were Q. Did she keep leading you on And) osteo distinct Items. ‘They were ‘ r three years or more? A. Yes, abe tf was willing to be led, me up and wrote letters od to resist. 1 looked at y and tore up her letters. Rut came up and begged to me, ple with me and whined at me, iad finally I yielded and went to the hotel with het, That was after that time ‘in the depot when she wanted me ta go on to Kansas, get a divorce and then shave off my mustache and based upon the statement of one Louis Lande, of the Bast Side Civic Club, who wit in Justice Bolte’s court every day for months colleciing data on which to fix the charges, Justice Bolte was charged with for- gery and larceny in connection with the estate of Christian Koeh, of which he waa en executor; of permitting lay- he followe fto me, It her seorntul pity —_—_—_—_—_——— ant WINNERS AT LATONIA. pen dal to The Evening W. nd.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky,, Nov, The winners of the races run here to-day are as follows: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. 100 (Nicol), 12 to 5 and 4 to b, cases corruptly and partially and absenting himwelf from court for two and three days at a time. Justice Bolte fought the charges bi:- terly, His lawyer was Maurice B. Blu- menthal, Stores of lawyers and lay- men testifed against him before the referee, while other lawyers testified for him, The welght of evidence was strongly against Justice Bolte so far # his absences from duty and his avortiam were concerned. None of the charges aguinst tis personal honor, 108 (Head), 20 to 1 and 1| however, were substantiated, aid thampton, 108 (Lind-| , During tho progress of the hearings Southampton, (Lind: | justice Bolte broke down several times, ong f to & think. Timo He is sald to be In a very bad way) pH ghey + sme Hope. at present, his heart beig ‘affected, WISSIG, ORGAN GRINDER, ophir to Farnish Hour's Mysle for Thinking Herrick a Wt vr Tole. Danube, Mr. Farnum, Velo | ful Miss, Reckoner and Quincy also ran. Le #4. SECOND RAC 5—Puree. and a half tur- (Nicol), Fiy A D, 2 to} Dr, Grady, Miss Drayman, Swedish Lady, Whirlpool, Harlequin ana diuidoon also wn, THIRD ighth; sel % third 1.0 Powell, The Time, the Grand street ex-Assemblyman and saloon-keeper, will grind a hand organ to-night for one hour, He bet on Her- rick with Tom Levy, & clothier at Bax- thr street and Park row. Wissig will wear a silk hat and tan shoes and over his shoulders he will have draped a | red flag. The performance will take pince in frent of Wiesig’s stloon, at Grand and Yorsyth mreets. Any money the musj. ean collects will be given to Levy, RACE—One mile ond an Brooklyn, W (Seder), 3 Senta Luna, ® 5, second; Baird, 1, third, Memphian, Time—2.01 1-2. Myth, Plavtus and FOURTH RACE longs. —Cigartighter . i to and 7 to 10, first; Rusk, 105 (Romanelll), # to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Fongoluca, 110 (Troxler), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, Time! ~1.16 34. Stand Pat, Sie Gallant and) | Coroners Witness Declares Vic- | tom to call at Rosa's house during the | absence of her husband and that she | here and is now in Dr, Alling’s barn, | terror stricken by the sight and ran "| for $900 dn Baturday at Patchogue, This| To pay an election bet Phil Wissig, |* ~ INQUEST BEGINS tim in Long Island Tragedy Called at Home of Woman Who Found Him Dead. POLICE ARE WORKING ON THEORY OF JEALOUSY. They Admit Man Was Robbed, lwt Say His Body Was Hack- ed in a Manner that Shows Another Motive, (fzectal to The Evening World) BELLPORT, L, 1, Nov, 11,—District- Attorney Livingston Smith was present to-day when Coroner Moore opened the inquest Into the death of Michae! Blanco, who was found murdered tn the woods near here. The first witness, Gasper Perri, testl- fied that the woman Rose Mangi, who was the first to discover the body, called to him to go and see ft, He also testified that it was Blanco’s cus- knew he carried a large sum of money. Mrs, Mangie is a woman of gigantic proportions and masculine features, Rosa Mangle, the Italian woman who found the body, was the first witness examined, She had previously idenyj- fied the body, which has been brought The woman told how she was walk- ing along the road about half a mile above the railroad station when she saw a pool of blood, She sald ehe thought that some farmer was kiljing pigs in the nelghborhood. There was something lying on the ground near the blood pool, but she did not know what it was, The “something” seen by the witness afterward proved to be a portion of a man's skull, There was a trall of ‘blood leading into the woods near by, amd the witness sald she followed it until she dlacovered the body, She was away, In their Investigation Into the murder of Bando, the police to-day said that the killing was not for the miser's hoard alone, but that hatred and pos- wibly jealousy had lent strength to the assassin-robber’s arm, This theory of the police is based on a statement that Bando had a sweet- heart Im Brooklyn, and by many wounds on his body. An examination of these wounds shows that the murderer con- tinued to hack and beat the body long after life was extinct. The police argue that a robber would have been satistled after Ife was extinct, and that the hacking of the body was the work of some one who hated Bando, even after he lay with his skull crushed and body cut Doastfully Displayed Money, That Bando was robbed {9 certain When he was last seen in North Bell- port on Monday last he displayed two $1,000 certificates and he cashed a check $200 he also carried at the time he boasl- fully displayed his wealth. Bando had I'ttle use for banks. He often declared, when warned that for his own safety and the safety of bey money he had better deposit money, that his own pocket was safer) than any bank, and that he meant to carry his own money, Bando Is belleved to have been mur-| dered on Monday after hie left Bellport, where he was last seen drinking In a saloon, The Junk dealer was miserly in) every sense of the worl, but occasional- | ly he would afford himself the luxury! of a drink, He never got intoxicated. the fg e Awful Suffcring of a Boy from an Itching Humour. ‘CURED BY CUTICURA Not One Square Inch of Skin on His Whole Body Was Unaffected, “My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doc- tors preseribed for him, but he kept | gettlog worse until we could not dress bim eny more, They finally advised | me to try v certain medical college, but its treatment did not do any good, At the time I was induced to try Cuticura Remedies he was eo bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was impossible to: touch him with the bare hand, There was not ove square Inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected,’ He was one mass of sores, The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them {t used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heart-breaking. I began to think that he would never get well, but’ after the second application of Cutl- cura Ointment I began to see signs, of improvement, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally Yielded to the treatment. I used Cuticura Resolvent far his blood, and now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier’ boy you never saw than he is to day.” ROBERT WATTAM, 4922 Center Ave., Chicago, Ill., Dea, 80, 1897, No return tn six years, Mr, Wattamy writes, Feb. 23, 1903, “Your letter of the 21st in regard to the case of my little boy at hand, T am truly thankful to say that the scure effected by the Cutlcura Reme- dies hag been a most thorough and successful cure to date.” Sold throughout the world Cutteura Re- Peas) 8, ot aed D, 250. Depots: London, : Wg btnalt"h © BMG? DE ta Mei Corp... Sole Pronrietors é £77 Bend tor "How to Cure Every Humour,”*, ent, be? A watch {s elther very good or very bad, and a bad one Is of no’ use whatever. The Jacaby watches are depend+ able, 4nd each one carries a Jacoby guarantee for five years, Each one has the famous Jacoby, movement and is absolutely cor« rect in every detail. ; Cases of solid gold or allver or filled, and there is a splendid variety to choose from. Prices from $5,00 to $150.00, You may piek out a watch now and make a small payment on It, and we will lay {t aside -for you until you want it. Buy your Christmas presents now—what fs more appropriate or mete appre+ clated than a gold watch? Diamonds and Jewelry, too, tn great profusion of styles and articles at prices half what the Broadway and Fifth Avenue Jew- elers ask or what you would have to pay & few blocks north of my store, oil The Jacobyewelry 175 6th Ave., bet, 12th & 13th Sts, Eyeglass Insurance. A pair of Harris Suction Clips at tached to your glasses insures them against breakage, Nothing {s more ane noying than to have glasses keep slipping off the nose, It's ex- pensive, too, for nine NOTICE! ReadersoftheWorld are hereby notified that Vinol, the new and de. licious Cod Liver prepa- ration, without oil, is sold In JERSEY CITY | by Engen Hartt, 105 Montgomery St In HOBOKEN | by Won Kamiah, oor. Hudson & Newark Sts, In BROOKLYN AT ALL BOLTON DRUG STORES, and by the leading drug: | gist in every town and | city in which the World | is read. Look for Vinol where you live; if you don’t find it let us know, RIKER’S DRUG STORE Gor, 23d St, & 6th Ave, | In Brooklyn at all Bolton Drug Stores, IPTH RACE. mile; purse.—| ‘ly Boy, 104: 1 7 to 10 and} to 4 first! Migs Doyle, 110 (Dugan). 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: Varior, & (Nicol). | 2 to 1 and 1 to 2 third, Time—d.46 1-2 | Apple and Lyrist also ran, SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse.— ative, 110 (Tvoxier). 5 wo 2 and oven, | ya, 107 (Romanelli), 3 to ht, 10 (Mormon), e second; Fi to } and 440 1, third. FOR LADIES AN No Reference N $1 PER WEEK W Peart Hopkin, Portia Sweet, Mary Ro- a. dermepody and Mra, Pal a AE AEE a |DESIGNER WATSON BETTER, or Securit KEEP YOU D GENTLEMEN. Required, ELL DRESSED. times out of ten each fall means new lenses, The Harris Suction Clip makes glasses easy to put on—easy to keep on—easy to see through, No uncom. fortable pinch—no sore spots—no in+ jury to the most delicate skin, Fitted to any eyeglass for 360, Glasses correctly fitted, $1 up, N Y . EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 348 Sixth Ave- (bet, 21st & 22d Sts.) 50 Bast 125th St, (cor. Madison Ay.) Harlem Office Open Evenings, Safety and Ease and comfort in shaving are found only in the soothing lather of the old reliable WILLIAMS’ §t4ying Sticks and 7: a ahs dete Williams’ Shavi Waterr, Talcum Toilet Geap- [esstte Breas Cures a Cold in OneDay, apes G ' eS we WISER MURDER MASS OF SORES