The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 2

ee wn MILITARY AND . TCHES FOOTBALL GAME y Pats the Head of a Real Dutch Baby and Offers a _» Toast to the Frenoh—Ger- » Mans Receive Him, a! LOU. Nov. | 2—Thousands ‘We rush about the Exposition grounds, although the exact route mapped ‘the President was kept a secret, & throng at every turn and was Teesived, Tt was a day all around, ang Mr. Roose. RO pring to hide hiv gratifica- « ‘He was gricious to all, and oceasion- Ally stopped to say a word when his Weeting waa marked by some pro- souinced featur. | Guards Everywhere. His view of the various buildings was weoesaarily hurried, ax he had arranged @ gee the big show In a day, beside tiving some of his time to the football fame on the Stadium gridiron, ‘The President's train reached the Mir grounds at 4 A. M, and five atmutes later had been side tracked on he north side of the Transportation alone. Guards and signal men had eén strung along the track twenty cen apart. and immediately the train tame to a stop two companies of the ‘ixteenth Infantry, U. 8, A., which had wen detailed for guard duty, formed! Pound it and remained on duty until President Roosevelt left the train on da inspection of the Exposition. Whe Presidential party was early asic thelr car, The car} bo a great crowd of Visitors, who, although & distance, were able to see ¢ it, who sat In full view before | oe windows during the morning Fey? eeemed as much trterestud in as the crowd was in him, ind vas ° : Of to See ¢ * cally suspended. Those who frat maw | ee aa a th sreatdont| that it appeared to start tn the A. Hart MeKee, on returning nis fancla’ with Mayor Wa sal Vee over the kitchen, whieh is in the } country from Europe on the French peared at the car to Pay! minute it appeared as though the whole | of the vartous scandals In which his 0 Ormal, the recep-| Ft were abla name has been linked with those of party ‘walking through he recep] Judge Humphries, of the County ++] hg the members of the Preai.| Cour, smelled smoke, adjourned his) " McK 1 SRE party. Carriages were then| Court. and sent all the court ‘officera| Hugh Tevis Mr. McKee sai for the Liberal Arts Bulldin: through the building to give the alarm. | | have never been engaged to marry) Battalions of the ‘ents United {19 the meantime the blage had been| winer airy. Phipps or Mye, Tevis, Mra, | les Calvary from Jefferson Barracks, | °°" from the City Hall, across Jackson | © . ° wie Ww. “ie + lavenue, and an atarm had been turned | Phipps is a distant cousin of mine, We the command of Col, Anderson, |{)°"™ tee a were children together and grew up Bd platoon of mounted police preceded | "44 rapid had been the spread of the! ayers #4 he {n the first carriage | aumes that the seven tnsmiths on the | "W? by aide, I was almos: as much fore the mident and Mrs. Koosevelt ut of from th ttle | pleased as she waa herself when she President Francie, of the Exposl- Robinson, Mins Alice Rooso- and Mayor Rolla Wells cccupled second carriage twenty or more corriages that fole 9 contained the other members uf | sidential party Exposition offt als and secret service men Another | toon, of police Wrought up in the rear ad kept back an immense crowd anx- wus t0 keep pace with the party Arriving at the Leveral Arta Buliaong, fhich, with all other exhibition places, | tam closed to the general public, residential party alighted from vrtiages and entered for a hasty "peation of the exhibits. Reviews the Miltary. At the conclusion of the Inspection wriages Were again entered at the/ her side of the bullding, and the party sneeeded to the Government Bullding, | : after @ short time spent in sight. , President Roos reviewd (th the bodies of troops In ine were the Sixteenth Ninth United . United States and the Philippine Scouts and lary, headed by their respec- *. | Mitary, Am , thousands who thronged about aeanee : wullding Sees of ves- ee every projection on the sur- . minding structures, the pedestals of us statues he lagoon bridges ‘other elevations to enable them to @ the President, As the Presidntiad tty moved around the Mines and Met- turey Building on its way to the Ger- an building. crowds of enthusiastle and Give Him a Great Greet-| ing.as He Hurries Around the! in| was Patrick Lennon, of the truck. After |non waa enveloped in flames and smoke. | ~ be| and his wite were living apart at that an POU JL Court-House in Long Island City Gutted and 100 Prisoners in the Adjoining Structure Are Badly Frightened. | BLAZE STARTED, CHIEF SAYS, BY ELECTRIC WIRE. | Will Cost the County at Least $100,000 to Rebuild the Structure—Fireman Lennon Is Badly Injured, | | | | The Queens County Court House tn Long Island City was gutted by fire} to-day and for a time the jail, im- mediately in the rear of the courthouse and sheltering over 10 prisoners, was threatened. Sheriff Meyerose and a police guard kept the prisoners in order until the danger was over. A fireman | named Lennon was badly injured. it is feared he inhalesd fire, in which case | his reoovery is doubtful, | York had just begun on the hoodoo | ol4 Court-House in the way of repairs | shat were to comt $00,000, Now it will be cessary to practically rebuild the| structure, which was a bad job in the| first place. The damage ts estimated at $100,900, A severe loss is the library of | the Queens County dar, which was utierly destroyed. Chief Croker, who went to Long Isl- and City when he heard of the extent of the blaze, gives It as his opinion that the fire started from defective insula-| tion of an electric light wire In one of the alr shafts, running up the shaft and mushrooming on the top floor, Had it not been for a fourteen-inch fire wall between the Court-House, or, as ts called, the Administration Building, and the jail the latter structure must have caught fire. Mrs, Josephine Noble, who’ was ex- onerated by a Coroner's jury last night from biame for the death of her hus- band, Paton Noble, was In the consul- tation room of the Jail with one of her | atiorneys when the alarm was sounded, With tive other» women prisoners she was hurried into the jall and held in anticipation of danger. Blave Hod a Spread, The fire started shortly before noon,| when business for the day was pract! roof where through which they had come. of them were driven to the extreme end of the building and the fire was lapping around their feet when the first firemen arrived The men wére almost forced to jump and the need of ald for them waa ur- gent. An extension ladder fr: No, 67 was run to the toof in record | time, and the three imperiled men were | ; taken down, Then the truck was moved around to the other side of the building and their companions were rescued. Dar Firemen in Peril. One of the first firemen up the ladder Throe | the three tinamiths had gone down he sought to make bis way around to tho}; others without cing back to the ground Buddenly the front dome, eixhty-fve feet from the around, fell in and Len- When this cleared away he could not seen Hia companions went after him and found him unconscious on the roof. They | and then carried him to 8t. John's Hos- ntal, across the street, where he was treated for severe burns on the face and hands. ; Three alarms were sent in and Deputy Clref Lally fracturud all the. reg ulations in «etting to Long Island City from Reooklyn in his bie automobile, He (eek personal charge of the work of fiwhting the five, devoting mont of hie attention to keeping the blaze from the Jatt. At the first alarm of fire Sheriff Mey erose bezan his oreparationa to tak care If his ortsoners. who were all in their cella awaiting the call to dinner. | ople were encountered everywhere. t wing at the beautiful structure, | is a replica of the famous Char- . jbure Palace. President Roosbvelt aa met by the German emeral to the World's Fa y Wald. who conducted him we remainder of the party “After the exchanke of courtesies and f inspection of the fine tapestries 14 the wedding presents of Emperor ‘Wiiam, the trip around the grounds #5 resumed onste the French, ‘The party was driven over the sum- st of Festival Hill and down the w T slope to the main portion of tho| Wee the President a ot principal lagoon ba: 1° les and the Plaza of St, Lowe | Sntinulng west at a slow canter were drawn into the Frenc’ Avilion Gardens. President and re Qosevelt and other members of the Arty were immediately escorted into ‘@ reception room of the French Pa Hon. Commissioner General Geore: éra’d met the party and tendered sarm greeting, sreaving In Fraoe President ene, responde! ng a toast to Presid ‘ TE the Reoublic of. Franee, Lavoe fesident Roosevelt had spoken and the ven of champagne had been sipped ‘ jor of the tong. a massive bouquet ft American beauty roses were pre- Mnted to Mrs. Roosevelt by the French ‘ommissioner- re with r, TI inst by - pany then proceeded t avilion of Xextes and spent but n ine foments. proceeding to the pavilion of Britaia and thense to the Hollan: . wi leh is the smallest of th e Pats « Dutch Baby, ‘While being shown through the Hol. liding, Preaident Roosevelt & two-year-old child in the of its mother, Btepping up. be the baby on the cheek and then, with beaming face, he calied to oonev Edith, come here; 1 wan AB Genuine little Dutch baby. oy avelt brs gd took arma, an or A moment President aod his wife fondied Holland Bultding the party to th villong uate! Where but 2 few moments a Jona and saw the t you to the moments proceeded ferent Ni fomainder The firet work to be done was to trans- fer the women from the Administration Building to the tall proper. Jail Prisoners in a Frensy, ‘The women were hysterical, and when hey got into the jail their distress. tn nection with the sound of bells and engine whistles and the crackling of the flames, threw the other prisoners into a nic. They beat upon the doors of rf cells ond demanded to be released. that there wasn them out of the cells in squads. those on the top tiers first, and grouped them | in. the great cage onthe ground floor. | Mon and women were huddled into the | cage, and tho keeners, with revol drawn. were grouped around {t Meyerose made a speech to the prison- org, telling chem that {t was Impossible for the fire to get through the fire wall but that if (t did the way of escape was open and that everybody would be tiken care of The Love Island City police force was taxed to et enough men to form fire lines and a request was sent to Mul- | | berry etreet for reinforcement®. Inapec- | tor Cartright orderel the reserves from | three Brooklyn and two Manhattan 5 tons to the scene on the double quick, {and notified the commanders of other precincts to hold thelr men tn readiness ‘There was no one ir the apartments of the janitress, Mra. Conroy, where the fire Is suposed? 10 have warted. Les than halfan hour before the biage was | avered the body of Mra | | at Mulligan, | 4 | Mrs, Conrdy’s mother, who died Ujres| was in a very delicate condition and ago, had been taker from the x io wm hearee and removed to Calvary Cemetery for burial. | ENDED LIFE WITH ACID. Michael, Without oMney to Pay te | Room but Allowed to Stay, Kills Self at Hotel, An olderly man who’ bas been living }at the Hatfield Hotel, at No, ® Ridge |etreet, for the past two weeks, under lunder the name of B. Michael, was | fowhd dead in bed there to-day, havin |committed suicide by taking a‘ dose o carbolic acid. Mehart had no work, and was in the habit of vaying for his room each da He told the vroprietor he had no money of his “own and was devendem on his ton support. Last night be had oy We ey tg the room, 7 war anyway. ter a dea6, ear! Y ae A HART MIKEE Back from Europe, Deolares He | never any cause bart, ym ‘Truck | bis charges were false. that her husband had detectives follow. | {ng her through Europe with me she grew 80 back to £ | dren to lowered him to the ground by a rope.) an outsider in the affair, but | am dia-| gusted with the way Mra, Phipps was weated, und my father had to help her, | reports of our engagement were true not seen har for three weeks, | abroad, . As a matter of fa 5 OSaSTED Is Not Engaged to Mrs, Hugi) Tevis, but Wishes that He Was. decided to marry Phipps, ‘There wos for Jealuosy on his “He knew as well as we did at the | time he filed his action for divorce that) pig father would I hdd nothing} o do with the case, Mrs, Phipps was impulsive and when news reached her} anary that she went at once nver, and brought her chil New York, There was nothing | In the evidence those detectives brouglt| pocket pack that implicated either of us, | Calla Himself an Outsider, | ‘Tt ien't generally known that Phipps UUme under an agreement that gave her | ‘vighd that ho had been arreste sole custody of the children, “I am really | before for vagrancy Phipps cut off all her income “As to Mrs, Tevis, I heartily wish the but they are not, absolutely, 1 have Asks Fair Play, hen we happened to Bultic. 4 did not iy The publish Occupied stateroom } sail on the} . on the Baltic 9 ig on one side of the ship. and $8 on the other. We were together after we landed and T was proud of it “Tho best proof that I am not going to marry her (@ that L have lett her three thousand miles behind me, and come over here to do some shooting, and| Altend > personal business matters. We never werv engaged “IT am tired of being mixed up in all the dyorce cases that come I don't think ite fair, for [ am willing to risk any part of the enormous sume Lam credited with spending that th Newspapers cannot dig up any evid that really connects me with any these mich discussed scandals. All | avk Is the (air play that is due to any decent fellow who tries to play fair.’ ————___ ACCUSED WOMAN GOES FREE, Charge of Forging Letters to Get Theatre Tickets Dropp Mra, Olivia Lloyd, who lives at No. 1 Weet Twenty-fourth street, who was arrested on a charge of forging letters to wet theatre tickets made by Detective Sergeant Foye, was arraigned before Magistrate Whitman, in the Jefferson Market Court, and dievharged from cus- tody. The discharge was made at tho request of William F. Smyth, @ wetl- known theatrical manager, on whose complaint she had ben arrested alt {7 ner west side, will take place at the Lex- | ington Avenue Opera House next Tues- day evening. Many clty oMfelals and | attend, UEENS COUNTY COURT-ROUSE IN LON DURING FIRE WHICA PRACTICALLY DESTROYED 1 Young Thonet; Arrested in Doo- tor’s Office, Carried Peculiar! Weapon—Declares It. Was for Defense When Cycling, An ammonia squirt-gun loaded to the | nozale was the principal evidence pro- duced in the Butler Street Court, Brook- jiyn, today, when a fifteen-year-old boy was arrulgned before Magistrate Tixhe on complaint of Dr. Wilbur Hi. Bey- | Mre. C, Lawrence Phipps, and Mra,| mour, of No. 24 Clinton street, that | iy atill and probably always will be borcugh: | Although when arrested the youthful | prisoner #ald he was George Walst, eighteen years old, of Fort Hamilton, it turned out to-day that he ts Lous! Thonet, fifteen years old, of No, 26] Bixteenth street, Brooklyn, a nephew | of Assemblyman ‘Thonet, of that bor cugh. Lam right Thonet went to the ottice of Dr. Seymour and sald he had called to arrange an interview for his father, who had broken his knegeap, be along later, he sald, Ho was invited to sit in the par- lor A few minutes later, when the physician went upstairs, the boy began investigating his private office, He way and held unttl a polleeman was Then he was locked up for the | secured. night. The ammonia gun was found fn his It is the sort of thing bicyclists | to keep off dogs, but would be a very formidable weapon in| the hands of a thief. Thonet said to- he used the gun while out bicycle He admitted to Magistrate | twice His father, who was In court, sald he was fifteen’ years old, but he looks eighteen, He was held | for examinatwn on Tuesday next, } aig ealippines TO AID JOHNNIE CARROLL. Brooklyn Elks Arrange Big feneft, for Vaudeville Singer, Brooklyn Lodge of Biks has tendered | Johnnie Carroll, Brooklyn's favorite character singer, @ testimonial at the| Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn, to-mor- row night, Mr .Carroll, who has been a) semi-invalid with a nervous trouble, | which has prevented him from appear: ing outside of Greater New York for i@ past five seasons, Is popular with Hike all over the country and he the best wishes of his fellow-pro- sometimes use own in the number of top liners who are appearing hereabouts and who have yolunteered to appea om Sunday night, Among the volun ra are the Four Mortons, James ton, Haines and Vidooq, James J. r Mort on, George Evans, Claude Thardo, from the Spoone= Stock Company; Lew 8 Gus Edwards, the song writer, and others, William ©, Slater's Marine Band, the feature of Brighton Beach for some seasoma, have also volunteered to give a brief band concert. —————— Tallahassee Club Recept The annual entertainment and recep- tion of the litical organization of the upper Tammany leaders have promised to Dann anne Smyth told the court that the woman a ule rnd that his wife, whose n: he had alleged phe had forged ‘ore, on which ahe is sald t) have obt bany theatre passes. which she to ha sald, asked that she charged, OPENING I$ POSTPONED. Theatre Will Not Be for the Public Tit Tharsday, ‘The opening of Lew Field's Theatre, with the new musica! comedy, ‘It Hap pened in Nordland,” scheduled tal ia wai be di Lew Fleta’ Renily Thuredey | n ment delay | opening would enable this difficulty ” pvercome and assure Its patr: entire gomfort on thelr first visit theatre, to} | ° tained | a Situation Wanted ADVERTISE- for Tuesday night, has been postponed until > es of When a man or a boy walks into THE WORLD Office and lays down his last penny to pay for | / MENT | }He Wants Employment and Should Be Given It, The one regret of THE WORLD'S Want Ad, Department is that it can’t hand out a good | position to every applicant for | work the moment he makes the appeal. Over 800 Men and Boys will apply for employment advertising in the next SUNDA’ jand warmth and dash. Tallahassee Club, the ban- | ALLEGED BOY THIEF CARMEN SUNG IN RICH, BUT HIS BRIDE HAD AMNION GIN MEDOGRE STYLE. 1S # SIMPLE MAD Olive Fremstad’s Portrayal of, Dashing Gypsy at Metropoli- tan Emphasizes Fact that} Calve Is Still the Ideal Carmen} Calve may not sing Carnren as she is} written; Calvye may not dress Carmen as she should be clothed; Calve may not bathe Carmen In the necessity of a bath; but the fact remains that Calve the (deal Carmen, ‘These are only some of the convic- tions that Olive Premstad’s, Carmen, at the Metropolitan Opera-Flouse last night, served ¢o emphastae again and | again. Miss Frematad did, doubtless, got down to the real character of Carmen in some respects’ #he did sing the music as It is written; sne didn’t fol- | | low her own aweet will, Mattad of the sdore, a4 Calvo does, and she didn’t rely, aa Calve does, on the ald of the best French dressmakers to make her fascinating from the first To be frank, Fremstad was utterly unlovely to begin with—she was un: kempt and almost as dark as a Zulu maid, But this was not all. Her Car- men was as uninspired as it Was un- attractive. It was negative from be- sinning to end, It was without mag- netiam, it was wholly wanting in charm | ‘The operatic stage demands something more than the commonplace, and this Miss Frem- | stad failed to upply. ime. Ackte, with her figure still cry- ing for breakfast foods, ceptable Micaela, but of the cast was so ordinary. that the performance as a whole was merely meMoore, HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING, Well-to-Do Mi Charged with Taking Bottle of Perfume. A man who first gave the name of H. J. Sinith, and Jater that of Herman J. Boss, forty-two years old, of No, @ West One Hundred pnd Seventh street, and said he was @ director of physical) culgure at the College of the City of New York, was to-day held in $00 bail for trial by Magistrate Whitman in the Jefferson Market Police Court on a charge of shoplifting. } ‘The prisoner, said to be very well to do and rocially prominent. was repro-| wented by two lawyers, who tneleted| that the examination be held privately When the case was disposed of no one would any anything about it. Bmanuel M. Well, of No. 114 West One Hundred a4 Thirty-seventh street. furnished ba The wan was arrested vesterday by| Detective Dittman, of a Broadway de partinent store and charged him with eteaiing a bottle of perfume valued at a os MISSING MEDALS FOUND. Meyer Prinatein’s Stolen Tr Strangely Necovered, Detectives Kenny and MeMullen, of| the East Twenty-second Street Station, to-day recovered the thirty or more medals, silver sups ahd other prize which were stolen from Meyer Prin- stein, of No. 6 Kast One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, some weeks ago. Mr. Prinstein, who ia a lawyer, is also champion broad jumper of the world, and. won the medals. Detectives Kenny and McMullen were | sent to Investigate the complaint af Mary Kelly, of No. 38 East Nineteenth street, that a quantity of clothing had Alea from her apartments, Th ed a room in the same bufldi: which ‘up to yesterday was occupied for feveral weeks by a man who gave his name aa Janes Gorin, but who hag nat deen seen around th house aince early yesterday. In a satchel left in the room they say they found the missing: medals and cups, jew oo Ocean Users Fou Bow LIVERPOOL, Nov. %—Shipping in the Mersey is practically at a standsfll G ISLAND CITY Boston Society Man Gives High Circles a Shock by Marrying Daughter of a Shoe-Cutter— Met in Motor Boat. “EST FRED |Faithfully Nursed by Her, Wife of Or. Densmore Succumbs to | Asthma — Coroner Phillips Makes Investigation. DECLARES DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES. ‘Husband Treated Patient, It Is Said, with His Own Remedies of Roots and Herbs Until Dr. | Blackner Was Called. } Coroners Physiclan Phillips, 28 Brooklyn, made an investigation this afternoon into the cause of death of Mrs, Helen Densmore, the staunch friend of Mra, Florence Maybrick, Mrs. Densmore died early to-day, without mediced aitendance other than had been given by her husband, Dr, Emmott | Densmore, and Mrs, Maybrick, who was | her devoted nurse. Dr. Blackmar, 4 neighborhood phys!- feian, who was called in after Mrs. Densmore's death, refused to sign ‘a death certificate and reported the case tothe Coroner, Dr, Phillips found that Mrs, Densmore died from natural causes jand imsued ihe requisite permits Mrs, Densmore’s death was caused by oathma, according to Dr. Blackmar, and the Investigation ts called for iargely because she was not treated by a regu- lar phystclan, Dr, Densmore, the hus- band, had charge of the case, and bis remedies were composed of roots and herbs and a patent medicine in the manufacture of which he Is Interested. Some comments upon the methods of regu ar practitioners, passed by Dr, Densmore when Dr, Blackmar was called into the case, tended to iptiuence tho latter jn calling for an investiga- tlon. i Friends of Mrs, Maybrick, ‘The Densmore house is at Eleventh avenue and Eilghty-fourth street, South Brooklyn. This is the Dyker Heights neighborhood. Dr. Densmore has & country piace in the Catskills, Mra, Maybrick was taken there by Dr, Dens- more and his wife when she arrived here from abroad after her release from (8pecial to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., Nov. %.— Bradlee—Knight—At Marblehead, Mass., by the Rev, P, A. Allan, Francis C. Bradley, of Boston, and Miss Marion Knight, of Marblehead, No cards. When the above annourdcement reached Boston's most exclusive society circles to-day there was more than a ripple of excitement sclon of one of the miliionaire fami-/ lles on Beacon street, college grad uate and member of The placid waters of Marblehead Bay was the scene of the beginning of His romance with Marion Knight, the pret-| *¥ Gnd decomplished daughter of Archi-/ bald Knight, a shoe-cutter of the an- cient seaport town. Early one morning last summer young | Bradlee went out in his boat and} before going, far saw ahead of him an-| other motor boat with a dainty miss at the helm. The unusual sight of a wom- an running sucha craft attracted his| attention and he headed in her direc- ton : She was Miss Knight, the shoemaker’s daughter, out for a morning spin in her! brother's gasoline launch. Suddenly| her boat refused to budge and gallant} young Bradlee offered to fix the engine, He did so and the acquaintancesbip begun. + It was motor boating every day ali summer after that, Very soon the young man's folks discovered the tachment and attempted to stop It. Her parents, too, forbade the young couple meeting, but they kept up thelr correspondence. Younr Peed - ne fos went to Marblehead with a y lege friend, The latter remained, side while Bradlee called on the lady and hurriedly arranged a #he consented and then broke the to her mother, Wifteen minutes later they were on ied way to the home of Wednesday col- out- Rev, P, A, Allan. jr., a Universalist minister, Having a i » Fradlee and the young woman were married. The mother of the bridegroom and) Boston society In general were kept in | ignorance of the event until the an-| nouncement was made the news papers. Mrs. Bradlee, sr., is a Crown-| Inshield, one of the famous old Salem) families, Young Bradlee and his bride are en- joying thelr honeymoon at the Essex House, Salem et MRS. PAGET IMPROVES. Herlin Surgeon Attending Her fays) She Will Again Walk, BERLIN, Nov. %&—Mrs. Arthur Pager, formerly Miss Stevens, of New York, who ia in & private hospital here under the care of Prof. Albert Hoffa, is im- proving, but @ complete cure will prob- ably require several months. Roentgen ot ns taken by Prof. Hoffa show Fevers. injuries to the bones of Mrs, “Married: | Francis C. Bradiee is a| 8° veral exclusive) 1.4 prison, Helped to Free Mrs. Maybriok. Mrs. Densmore was in many respects @-remarkabie woman, She wes «Nn American by birth, but Dr, Densmore |is an Englishman and much of Mra, Densmore’a married Mfe was spent in England where Dr. Densmore had a | magnificent home, Something like fourteen yoars ago . Densinore and her husband be- caine interested In the case of Mrs, Maybrick, who had just been sentenced to ‘prison’ for the murder of her hus- and, Mrs, Densmore was the first to subscribe to the relief fund for Mrs, Mayrick, started by The World and in all the following Years she never re- axed her efforis for the release of her unfortunate countrywoman from Wok- lug Prison. then Mra. Maybrick was at last al- lowed to leave the pile of stone in which she had been buried alive for fifteen years she bore with her an Invitation from Dr, and Mra. Densmore to become thetr guest In New York, They met her mt the pler and took her to one of the up-town hotels, where she rested for a few days, Dr. Agnew’s Gatarrhal Powder is a Catarrh Cure that Cures Colds and Catarrh, | Actually, positively, indisputably, trre- futably, Cures Colds and Catarrh! Not always with first application, al- though even that invariably brings re- lief in 10 minutes. Bat it Cures, it Cures Colds and Catarrht Dr. Liver Pills a Aameas’ louse 10 Gestar Aver Mls | Bold by W. Rockey, Sth ave. and 34th at, UNITED CIGAR STORES SYSTEM Means ABSOLUTE. PROTECTION ageinsi gui Paget's | He, Cg AO confident that she will be able ultimately to walk, ra. Pi of es oon oa tne, ia a fe ¥ ped. Dut ste vie capectally. cobstrusted | ¢ gives it the lustre and stlkiness of youth, 80 68 a ‘allow her Injured leg to remain | @ When the ries ty gray or faded tt TRIE, BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. nfully walks once around ] rote fh abr "Mor we is ote It prevents Dandruff and hair falling a plaster cast. Mrs, < receives an | ¥ and keeps the sealp clean and healthy, occasional caller. WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE. B. Altmon & €o, OFFER A NUMBER OF BRONZE BUSTS, STATUESTES, CHARIOTS, GROUPS AND OTHER PIECES, THE WORK OF FRENCH AND jowing toa dense fog, The White Star Une steamer Cymric, from Boston 17; the Allan ine steamer Tw from Montreal , other: tran: Miners ary Togbouka } WORLD WANT DIRECTORY, It you need help, will you kindly consider their applications? nie outside the bar, a (THIRD FLOOR} ‘The old family apothecaries, Carle- ton and Hovey, of Lowell, Mass, e tablished in 1827, have in thelr pos- session the old prescription book in which is filed the prescription for Father John’s Medicine, as written by, |the eminent specialist who pre- sertbed it for the late Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, by whom It, was recommended to his friends and par- ishioners, and from whom it derived {ts name—and was advertised with his knowledge and approval. It is not a patent medicine and it is free from morphine, oplum or other poisonous drugs, The money is refunded for any bronchial trouble, cough or eo! it does not cure, It makes astren; and prevents pneumonia~invaluable | as a tonic and body builder for weak and run-down sys' Not a new medicine—S0 years in use, If your druggist does not have it he can get it for you. The $1 bottles contain three times the quantity of the 50- cent size, It is guaranteed, and the money ts refunded if it does not do all that 4s claimed for it, DIED. DARCY—On Friday, Nov. 25, 1904, MATTHEW L., beloved son of Micl and Anne Barrett Darcy, aged Gfteen. Funeral trom his late residence, § King st, on Monday, Noy, 28, at 9.30 A. M; thence to Anthony's Church, Sullivan where @ mass of requiem will be held at 10 o'clock, Interment Calvary, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. AAR RA ARRAN RONBRS, fire clase, wanted dh wale, nea oy ee Vaundry, 4 a. —¢ jroner ANTED—Collar and Mo« indry. 37 Vleet st., on ie Pkiva WANTS! » WANTS! Branch Offices OF THE WORLD Regulars dertineg ates * For the the pave gi ticle eg erat at Non aan, 2000, 3104, 1 i