The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1904, Page 3

ete bs wei Revel hk is PEE ~ PATTERSON CASE Psychology Will Play an Im- portant Part in the Effort of Prosecutor Rand to Convict _ the “Florodora” Girl, ‘ MOMENT WHEN IMPULSE - TO MURDER LOVER CAME. M Jury Must Be Shown This in Or- der to Convince It There Was Premeditation in the Killing of “Caesar” Youny. Psychology 's to play an tmportant part in the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of “Caesar” Young. In fact this science of the human soul and Mts operations, though It has never won legal, cognizance, is going to be em- Ployed in the prosecution of this re- Markable young woman in the last vital effort of the prosecutor to fix the crime upon her. ‘There is so much mystery and im- penstrable shadow atour the last hour Sof “Guesar” Young's life that without fhe afd of psychology the Assistant District-Attorney cannot tink together We chain of UastaAlial evidence His probe must search the innermost consciourness of this girl of twenty-one tharged with murder in ordey to estab- Nah the fact of that Impulse which he urges forced her to slay ber lover, The Psychological Momen Can he show that the instant the bul- Jot sped from the revolver into the body ‘Of the bookmaker was the psychological Moment when the soul of Nan Putte 9%, stirred her being with the intangible impulse of murder? If he can he will Prove her to be guilty. If not she must @0 free, and the pity of the community Must go out to her as a manyr to un Unfortunate chain of circumstances. ‘The motive that Mr. Rand, the prose- euting officer, will put forward (n this ease is one that he must handle with the rarest delicacy of touch and sketch with'a refinement of reasoning that will tax the intellects of the jurors to follow. He explained that In his opening, and as the case unfolds itself it becomes more @nd more apparent that only peculiar skill in the employment of the inductive Method ‘of reasoning wili give body and Substantial substance to this motive which he will hold up as a real thin qithin the scope of an idea’ of fact, Insists on Premeditation, Tt was not revenge that impelled the former Florodora girl to kill Caesar Young. It was not greed. Nor was it Jealousy directed aguinst the victim. Gull these three passions in ninety-nine eases out of 2 hunared are held respon- gue, for @ deliberated or vremeditaied Mr, Rand says there was premedita- ton; that @ deliberate pian vas © a ceived thirteen hours before the crime ‘was committed. He has intimated that two heads were bent together over this lan, but why that other mind could ve had any interest in the death of Caesar Young he has not ye: explained On any theory or fact, Com: 1d back to the principal in this crime, if there by any crime. her mo- ye must have been a strange tnter- mingling of human impulses. Despair, may be, over the tearing from her of the man she loved. ed with her befor But Fy! be, act ‘and. mt 5 his wife and home? ‘This’ tact. wilt brought out in strong relief in the jes testimony. ‘Was It Uncontrollablc Raget * But on that occasion she made no attempt, nor did she exhibit the slight- est criminal desire, With a peculiar obstinacy, it will be shown by testi. mony of many witnesses, she sought to te-establish the bond with which she once held ber lover fast. With Fare peraiatenc é she followed | him Hout, nanan the net of het fascinations. il n once she succeeded in dot this, Was this. tle rapidly fone ne . and as she felt the last feeble @trand parting did she, in a moment of uncontrollable rage. a woma.'s ter- whim, if you will, murder him than have him go from her fore " wever plausible thi: m not dovetail with the ¥ seem, it rkable allegation that she plotted ‘with another for Young's death, Neither whim, caprice, rage nor other urging of a single consciousness coud enter ints plan in which two were Interested. truth of the matter is the Assist. &: District-Attorney has no salient be cloth his motive tn has no ready. ade garments to elve Heute to I. and erefore compelled ta Paychology to his 917 Abra 9 CLUBMEN SHOVEL SNOW. { Win a Waker, Get Hreaktast ana dorse je Life, Four men were discussing the simple Hife {n the most exclusive olub of Jer- City, the Jersey City Club. George White, of No. § Park place, ridi- led the theory from cover to coy and offered to bet each man present $5 that they couldn't find a clubman who would even do any unnecessary work. The bets were taken, Early to-day William C, Glass, secre- tary of Major Pond; Marcus Higgin- botham, private secretary of Congress- man Van Winkle; Raymond L. Myers, Secretary of the club, and EB. A. Ran- i ‘ont of 7 movelling away the snow. shaders ‘Mrs. hite couldn't understand it, NG ead the four men in for break- It cost Mr, White $20 besides, Competent Help In the Home Or the Office— may be obtained in a very few hours through WORLD “WANTS. If you want to start the week with a new House- ise in the Sunday Want Directory, “SOUL SCIENGE IN/GROW ns | }and a selection on the organ, followed) | the Gregorian chant. MR. M'LAUGHLIN Politicians Forget Rivalries ot Years to Attend the Funeral) of the Former Leader of Kings County Democracy. MAYOR M’CLELLAN AND DAVID B. HILL ATTEND. Ex-Senator Hil, Comptroller; Grout, P. H. McCarren and Other Well-Known Men Among the Mourners, ° The antmosiiies of a ifetime were ingetten to-day at the funeral of the 1 Brooklyn political leader, Huzh McLaughlin, At the solemn ceremonies in the Chureh of St, James Pro-Cathe- dral were asembled men whose poll- tical enmities have been widely known, vet ali were there to show a last re- spect and a Kindly esteem to the man they nad loved and fought. Senator Patrick MeCarren, bitterest of the old leader's recent foes, sat at| the side of Duvid B. Hill, Nearby was Eéwara M, Grout, Comptroller, In front of them was Mayor McClellan, Corporation Counsel Delany and Victor J, Dowitng were also among the mourn. ore Pe 1 years have there been so many poli- ticlans whose Interests clash, Many Others Pi Besides these leaders of Tammany Hall and the men who have been at} swords point with Tammany were seores of csher prominent men tn public and social life. They came from) 4 } all over the State, ‘The chureh, except for the seats set aside for the mourners and guests, was crowded long before | 8-2 B-S-9SFSS-6-OS FSS H2-8O6-D 464-24 pe at no funcrat ts the funeral procession’ marched with | @ solemn step up the aisle, | It was 10.0 o'clock when the casket) 4 of heavy mahogany containing the re- mains was carried up the central aisle. It was covered with violets. Following | were the chief mourners, Mrs. Hugs Mo- Laughlin, her son-in-law, William C, friend of Mr, McLaughlin, sat w.th the family, Police Inspector McLaughlin, a distant relative, also sat In the selected ews Under the leadership of John F. Nu- gent, fifty cholr boys and male votces sang “Lead, Kindly Light,” as the body @ was carried down the middle aisle. The musical progremme, consisting of hymns Couldn't Be Used, The new altar paid for by Mr. M Laughlin was not used to-day on @ count of its unfintshed state, Every effort was made to-have It ready for the services, but too Uttle time remained, and it was clothed in white cloth, while the ceremony was conducted at the old altar, i ‘There were delegations from tle Girls Orphan Asylum. of Brooklyn, and the Sisters of Bt. Mary's Hospital and from the Volunteer Plremen’s Association. ‘Among those present were: John F. McKéown, Willam B. Davenport, Thomas F. Comer, Elliot Danforth, John B. Stanchfleld, Justices Bartlett, Jenks and Kelly, of the Supreme Court; George V. Brower, Frank Creamer, Arthur C, Salmon, Chief Justice Edgar M, Cullen, of the Court of Appeals, ex- ‘or Daniel 6, Whitney, of Brooklgn; Witiam ‘A. Doyle, ex-State Senator Daniel D. Wilbur, ex-Police Commis- sioner Bernard J. York, John Pyburn, Congreasman John J. Fitsgerald, Dep- uty Police Commissioner Thomas Farrell, Capt. P. J. Harkins, Borou New Altar iS 8 T J id Martin W, Littleton, Judg President valsh, Warden Patrick Hayes | ! and about four hundred others. in m Priest Eulogines Dead Le: At the conclusion of the mass 9 eulogy of the dead leader was delivered by the Kev. Peter Donohue, rector of St, James's Pro-Cathedral, He spoke of Mr, MtLaughiin's clean life and said that if honesty and singleness of pur- pose in fighting what he belleved to be evil constituted a great man, Hugh Me- Laughiin was great. His life, said the priest, bad been clean and spotless, He was no Puritan. He liked a joke, but insisted that it must be a clean one, Hel iked sports, but insisted they must be clean and anly. The priest told of the only bet Mr. MeLauehiin had ever made on a horse race, That was when he was a youth. His mother wes so horrified that he promised her never a to bet on a trace or take a drink of Intoxicating t- quor, and he kept his word. In closing his address Father Donohue declared that Mr. McLaughlin abhorred bribery, | He declared that the dead leader had often challenged his opponents to point | to a single blemish on his character, pat no one had ever accepted that chal- jenge. Al the close of the service the body was taken to the family plot in Holy Grose Cemetery, at Flatbush, for inter- ment. Zlaborate police precautions had been taken for hand!ing a big crowd, but at no time were there more than 2,500 peo- ple In the streets outside of the church. a ene GIRLS STEAL TO BUY WINE AND COCKTAILS. it StoreAc- knowledge Theft and Blame Dis- sipat for Their Downfall, Two young girls were arraigned before Magistrate Cornell In Jefferson Market Court this morning, charged with steal ing several hundred dollars front Sixth avenue department store, where! “ they ware employed. The money, \t was) alleged, went for highballs, cocktails and frappes. 4 al € nM w nue, and Essie Lambert, seventeen year! old, of No, 91 Columbus avenue, Ths! eereer ae cashier oa the Na 4 a sa in Sopertanen store. The. namitted the 0.1m ammalt sumis| and Detectt arrested them, a4 the sum may reach reveral hundred dollars more. “We spent most of the mo "We epent it for fancy drinks, ‘ball each. A Homes. a The Perom ¥ Day Almanns hos | vi become a fixture Epis who ailateaias tay) DS HONOR IWHEN REGGIE Cc | 4 4 i : i 4 Courtney, and her two daughters, Mra, 2 | James A. Roach, Miss Waldron and Dr,|@ Look ovT FoR | Roach, James Shevlin, the life-time) $ LAWSON, 0466 JAP CRUISER compoun: armament of the Salyen consisted of two 82-inch ¢uns, one 5.%Inch gun. eight bombardment Friday set B: keeled to port twenty-five degrees, near. ly capsiaing, tu fr sumably to escape shells, amaeguame CZAR HAS NOT port published in a London newspaper that the Russian second Pacific 5 ron has been ordered to turn 4 The girls were Nelle Coggins, twen-| there ty @ noticeable bustle of prepara- ty years old, of No. $8 Amsterdam ave- - in the advertising departments of t ey In the | rate sheets, § x 19 Inches, free from West End Casino,” said ine older ark Rertiotag, bir Magistrate Cornell eld them In 4d oes. an, by —- The Pernna Almanac tn 8,000,000) for ® yy ee eee BROADWAY ? WITH AMY One Regqié O04 ONE BLOCK’ UP AND ONE BLOCK DOWN Ado Dorr SHAKE HANDS DA) “THe Ive been LOOKING FoR KALLIAMS BURG BAD GLASS BEAT IS BLOWN UP! A GIRL TEACHER alyen; One of the Prizes of the Chinese War, Hits Mine Off) Port Arthur and Is Destroyed! —Most of Crew Saved. TOKIO, Nee. 10.—The Japanesn crulser, Myen struck @ mine and sank Nov 2%. he majority of her crew were rescued. The Salyen was on blockade duty and hit a mechanical mine planted by the Russians. A late report says Capt. Ta-| ima and thirty-eight men were lost. The Saiven was originally the Chinese crulser Tsiyuen and was captured by the Japanese at Welhatwei in 189 dur- | im the war with China, She waa built Germany, was of 2,39 tons displice- ent, had a protected deck of three ches of steel and had 98 inches of armor on her tu The poinders, two smaller rapid-fire guns and four torpedo tubes She carried « crew of about two bund: was ballt in 1886, red men and — SEVASTOPOL ALONE |S LEFT OF CZAR’S FLEET. WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.—The Jaapn- ese eLgation has received the following | from Tokto: “Commander Naval Artillery reports in afire; “Retvizan and Poltava submerged in high tide up to upper deck below con- ning tower. “Pallada and Pobleda heel consider- bly to port and starboard respectively, xposing hull below water line and in ee yee part of the upper deck Is i “Pereaviet is submerged in high tide p to stern walk at stern and torpedo be at bow. “Gillak is close to shore, listing con- ieerably. and belleved to be resting on ‘om, “Sevastopol at dawn Friday removed ‘om anchorage to outer roadstead, pre- HALTED THE FLEET ST, PETERSBURG, Dec, 10~The re- intrue, —_—— A “Pairs” New Year Offering, With the approach of the New Year| # big beeen! concerns which male practice of issuing annual Calendars Perhaps the most attractive offering for the New Year ia the “Fairy” Calen- hard. of the store, who dar just issued by The N. K. Fairbank fompany. It is in the form of five sepa- matter, and each containing a I 7 Saveaees oF ph In 1d col. | Miss Crompton, Graduate of! Barnard and Athlete, Could Not Conquer the Eighth Grade) of West New York School. ‘The West New York (N. J.) School Board is in a quandary over selecting @ teacher who n control the eighth | giade of Schoo! No. 1, The whole town- ship is stirred up over what happened to Miss Crompton and a dosen other teachers who engaged to discipline the minds of this singularly precocious class, After several teachers had gone to thelr homes on stretchers Supervising Principal Van Syckle looked around for @ young woman athlete, one with mus-| cle as well as tirmness. He soon learned that Miss Crompton, a graduate of Bar-| nard College, was all that he desired in) thia line. | Miss Crompton had been captain of the college football team as well as strong girl of the gymnastum. Lifting 2)-) pound weights and chinning herself glghty-seven Umes was but a pastime with this remarkable young woman, He warned her that the Eighth Grade was the toughest class in New Jersey, but she merely replied by letting him feel her muscle and picking up a roll- top desk in one hand, She got the fob right off the reel and started for School No, 1, Somehow the news of her coming went before her. When she got to the class-room the scholars were all in their seats as de- mure and innocent a set of youngsters as ever graced an educational assem- blage. Miss Cgompton looked In the door | and smiled confidently, even ben.gnly | upon the round faces, When she crossed the threshold a bucket of water de- scended upon her head, and with it she rolled across the floor | A howl of fiendish delight rent the alr, Miss Crompton gathered herself up, turned upon the jaughing pupils and sald “1 tet this go by, but the next out- break that occure I will vielt with s vere chastisement. Singly or collectively I will lick this class into order and decency, There can be but one master GINCE YOu WERE HERE AIO elie &9BPLBDG9-848OO949D4-09.99.5.994-0-10-.9-9.40-DOD149 © 0H 6444948186. 44OH4ODOD00.0644.006 0.064 Some Things That Will Wear an Unusual Look to Mr, Vaid: rbilt When He Returns After His Exile Due to the Canfield Incident. iN BER ¥ BY 7, E. POWERS, CLE UESDOPEDOSIEES OSHS DODDELO REE IGIOR IE DOEDODERE | SAT! I$ os BRIOGE HERMAN Jones CLERK Now. ? WEATHER FORECAST. } Forecast for the thirty-six hours 4 |, ending at 8 P. M, Sunday, for New, | WARRANT FOR ARREST OF POLICE CAPT. MURPHY. PF: Charged with Violatiag Law rding Bringing Prisoner He re Commitiing Magistrate. Re pt Samn diy on a charge of violating & GIRL LONG LOST SAFE AT HOME Lulu McLaughlin Declares She! Was Practically Kidnapped by, a Woman in Newark and Taken to the Catskills, \ (Szecial to The Evening World.) NEWAKK. N. J, Deo W—Lulu Me Laughlin, who disappeared mysteriously from her home here on June 15, 14M, was restored to her mother in this city to- day by Detective-Sergeant Cordally, who found her in Manorville, in the Catskill Mountains, ‘The girl, who is now fourieen years old, tells a story of having practically been kidnapped by a woman, formerly a resident of Newurk, tiken to Manorville, and compelled to fo all kinds of drudgery on a farm there ever since, She says she repeatedly tried to com- municate with her parents, but was so closely watched that she had no oppor: tunity of mailing & letter t them or of her getting work to them of her plight in any way, Since her disappearance her father has died, he grieving to death over her absence, Her mother lives with a mar- red daughter, rMs. Mary Miller, at No, RT Livingston street, this city, For month after the girl had stronge- ly dropped but of mght, search was made for her in all directions, and the police all over the country were notified to look out for her, but no trace of he wins ever found. sae The Newark police say thoy got of the girl through Capt. Howard Wine ne. a Catskills’ guide. A warrant was sworn out against “Jame Roe,” and with this Serge. Cordatly faced the woman after locating the gin, whom he says of t penal code whieh says that 4 Sold by W. 8 — prisoner must be brought t the | Said by W ommitting magistrate as soon after daughter of a minister, and It Was P| vrreot as ie ible. peaced to the Winnie stated guite had two courts to also wanted to go agistrnt r to-day he had been told 4 ¢ 4 by a Mra. Minnie Coxall, wh he sid its Hugh McLaughlin's funeral. As be 4 P York, that a girl was belng detained at | ¥4* about to close the business of the wae Manorville, In the Catskill Mountains, be ig age Bgl Court he was and thet bh ily in- ‘ bee ct Thoma’ Huee nip Boat Ph bn formed of her w 1 odeyge yO oe Mal they were taken to be examined by anled Ret Sey \aeon, | CADL. Formosa. Mr, |ahe daughter of the Rev. 4 a, tent 1 Toad. et tne virch in sdanor.| Maglatrate Tighe telephoned Hord- SaRNEY 68: The RaRCak SANTA: 208 Quarters and demanded the prisoners The girl's mother was almost over-| be sent to him at Upon thelr ar- come with Joy when her daughter was | fival he sues one that & restored to her to-day. charge be ma the captain This was done. case will come up to-morrow. plies Rein: WOMAN JUMPS TO TRACK IN SUBWAY STATION. Bleyele Polleem Flings Himeelt Flat on Platform, Reaches Down and Resewes Her, Hicycle Policeman John P, Shea, of the Thirty-sixth Precinct, who has me to be known on the force as| lohnny-on-the-Spo was there again when needed to-day, and succeeded in rescuing a woman from almoat vertain death under the wheels of a subway train at the Ninety-sixth street station. Sttea was off duty and walting for a train when the woman jumped from the platform to the tracks, falling pr: A train was sowie down and almost upon her, when Shea flung him- elt ‘tat ‘on the platform, reached out and pulled the woman up. When questioned she sald she was Mrs. Elizabeth Yonson, a Swede, but refused to give her address. She | seemed perfectly rational and calm, but her conduct in jumping from the piat- form waa & mystery, She begged not to be arrested, and, after a ccrsuitation with the station agent, Shea let her go, A POLICE WILL LEARN atsolutely tres of charge. It contaj |eure for deafness. It was written by a spectaiiet celebrated for bis cures of this affliction. YOURS FOR THE ASKING Followin a report made by Secretary | has ofte Howell Commissioner McAdoo has de- | undersiam ft ts Hustrated by out with truthful eid positive ¢ way to restored heart There will be & practise once a month tor the men at National Guard ranges. was found feeding pigs and o! The woman wae not crrestea.nceens Lulu MoLaughlia declares she wy, coaxed away by the woman, she went on the pretense of @ visit ¢o Plainfleld She ba / she was taken from there io N ‘ork and then by boat to the ill, She told Aer story to the A Short Cut to Health lowed by a general sorin isaae Cor of which teacher came limp and in Bee hind at obarge. He fe wre to find a teacher in the Jim Jeffries GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Corrs They are a veritable short cut ‘to lasting and in hey ey If you want to enjoy vigorous health take A system of points has been estab- | lihed ard the scores made will go to |the policeman's credit, Just what SEND FOR IT AT ONCE The & ¢ book baa Leon Do wot ern et Po Pry cupany, Washington, Pa, yours | was affiicted with Chromite credies and treatment by ave me temporary relief Agnew'a Q It gave almost instant relief. 7 5 P| Magistrate Tighe, In the Adams ’ Pollce Court, issuel a warrant for tes ‘ © & Md ‘ owder @ | the arrest of Police Capt. Murphy to- PELAADPOODARADODD DDG lelded to instal regular pista practice (from. sll the Jonnie wile vtives and for the police, The report shows that | He wrote this Work as a 'abor « vet out the way to polloomen as a rule are poor shooters, |all who are deaf, From cover (9 eo of the most vate land tn order to correct the deficl mey | cal {format on wilt stow ho ; It explains the strapae ¢ Finglas, the order will be issed up rf i a as inal, busting eolee cS O TOWN. | ; BABY BLIZZARD no%¢ i Warnings Issued by Washington Collector Who Has Exo NS IO] west rset int wh el IWTMe HOLLAND 3! Reports of Heavy Fal! of S-ow i. ean q HOUSE | +, South, ine lh ‘ ident of Dr, , Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure is for Nerves, Heart and Blood, " Sth Ave & Promotes the growth of the hair: gives {tthe lustre andsiliciness 0 ~ When the hatr 18 gray or faded 16% BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and hair F | 2 and keeps the scalp clean and it) DEAFNESS — - BOOK FREI A work that will bring joy and quick rellot to all deat people is now being ns new and valuable information In 1 throughout North He wrote this book as « gift to humanity, a cure tor able medi- locked: tremendous that ite y actor, Waa ° Cornel fy ltce Court vhen comigoed 68 a Charge re rested last night) ARKER’S reeart to FORMO Wr, iting Be: York City and vicinity: Snow, complaint of Daniel followed by clearing late to-night; j Namara, & cotlector for aq shoe : X by Detectives | Sunday fair and continued cold; P| te Weat oF brisk northeast winds king to} tecton » {ort and northwest ‘ eome up this mo Teese aa ee et ree a at ct of a oe i There is every indication the |" than a criminal proceeding. 2} | snowstorm now raging will deveiop into | Med aut that Bennert dis Mae ®|a sovere one. venty dollars as McNamara charge |", }but ha ed it up from the >| ‘The local weather bureau has recelved >|, wher ier had dropped it, $| the following weather spectal trom | “yh te ® | Washington: Pid co suaeeiegy | “Howt northwest storm warnings 10!‘ sold McNamara, “ai 3 A.M. from D Brenkwater to | every vt to serve them ag: @ |New York; storm central in South ome » Hundred and # | Western Virgi et be Bred me out, © | The Winds along A ne had thrown me out $ | jand and Middl nes I got a summons from Mag.etratey @ | night with snow Mow# and went to the theatre, Blacigil The following despatch from Mary-| me through o dark hallway to Galanin land show that the storm predicied b ms : ua eat 4 ’ the Washington bureau "is moving | [20m "1th no exits, He paid aa rthwacd Then he sald if I didn't sign #0 f BALTIMORE, Dec, 10—About nine} he had he'd knock my block elfen inches of snow bas Callen here to-day wruran's ‘x of Sta and tt is still anows mut ANY IN= | Suerod’ aut ‘ ation of the sta king. ‘Tho } 1 ' est and bello ther is below ing point, Up Sis a hf te wanted it back. # i o-day nine inches of snow) /W? Would eat me alive OF ms ke and T ran out, he foll a WN, Md. Dec, —A) 2. H lared he would Hol | dilsaard ta rawing In this section and PEt i 4 e: y about i of snow bk 4 tiie Th stort late (ast night! uy errupted Magistrate Ct and is general been falling luxhing, “Your tiem got the ever since, beln by an cast "Yes," sald the complainant, 3 wind and s k I'm entitled to some F TraMe on ric Hines out of (or his getting me tn a dark - town |s impeded and at . ia hile et ind searing me so i | feared if the storm © vering yet." Hy out the day. The snow. will, pract!- There’a no ¢ here, The cally relleve the serious drouth which le discharmod ) 5 has prevailed for two months, causing . aii i water famine in many localities, i At Plattsburg , pt Th . ait State tn the Adt tek ion . ————— : A Slave to Catarrh Agnew’s Catarrhal Powd Relieves in 10 Minutes, rth ‘ev ne s :. wet value will be given them has not yet |auuor De. of has. just xotttes deen determined. No awards In tho Second edition, 0 o ‘Troubled shape of medals of prizes Is In the |with deafness tt , bt rete ame os jt stands at present, bi his book who have the kind 4 portage rt di ne ut this |this book. iMthat distributes It without & thought of payment, it ye |the means of restoring thelr hearing, Lat, it restore yours, me and address plainiy on th= dotted - " pa | sett Xd Dr. Sproule, B,"A., Dealacss. Spectatist rend to book free. ON HOLIDAY OTHER TRiPS Travel via the ERIE RAILROAD. Cleveland - 12,00 Chicago perfect health, general information at Erie ticket offices 118 eedway, 8. Y.: 37 esdwar, X. Coasters alt West 33 Boxes, We, and 25e, ¥, 3M Drneinng N,'x : Sy Bewndwag, Fs debe ’ in taduats An 4 sy f Dublin Universit i fortmeriy Sarceon tm i ¥ Natal WAIN’ seevice), B10" Trade’ Buliding, Boston. "Tis will send Buffalo - $8.00 Cincinnati -§ Proportionate Rates to Other Poi Secure sleeping and parlor car reservations «