The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1905, Page 2

Ayo hours late getting into the various terminals in this city And business men were all late getting to work, Mon were tumbied over on the 1dé oF inthe wind during the the snow piled upon thom until they were reocued, Several ley an old man, heavily clad, fell from éxhauation at Grand t tan ayonue, Williamsburg. He was soon by Policemen who got fo'himas quickly aa he cotld and dragged him to a nearby "There an effort to tonse the man was made, but it was unsuc- Faivbulance was summoned from the Eastern District Hospital, dead before it arrived, He was about sixty-five years old, gnd Favetuche, wore two suits of heavy woollen underwear, ® heavy ulster, Nothing to Ax his identity was found in IN BOWERY HALLWAY. ie known a8 “Overtoats" was found dead to-day in a 465. Bowéry, ‘The cause of his death was given by an ambu- ‘expovure, Persons in the nefghtorhood yay-that a few min- oats" was, found: dead he-was thrown out of a euioon at ‘Khown ao. the Alligator, Theodore Grave, proprietor of the Its that “Overconts” wan-in the place Aitteen minutes before he nd dead but denies that-he was thrown out, Siac GOt/ his ‘name trom his abit of wearing all the clothes he nee, In winter hehag on from two to five overcoats and other ‘Proportion, Hiven in’ summer it was his custom to wear from “Was attended by more euffering than any snow-storm of fell exhaieted in m drift by the track and that when the drift fell he fell with iy Drifte 16 Feet Highh, About half an hour after the Hemp- Stead traln got'in a train from White- stone arrived, Later other traine wore reported, bit they were all very late, ‘The tales the Long Islanders ‘had to tell of the storm quite eclipsed anything that New Yorkers had heard, They desorbed drifts’ ten and. fifteen. feet high, ahd they looked very much as if they had been through something of the kind. Departing trains were also be- hind time. Fora while no trains were sent out at all, because it way uselees. When the road did seli tickets it was with the refusal to guarantee whon they would get purchasetw to thelr destina- she ing are Grand Central Depot trains clothes, ff the Bowery about six’ youre aga,’ 'No one ever know his tumored that it waa Moby, Apparently he was a man if Ianguago was correct gnd he was well informed. For a Alligator saloon, but of tate handler, The body was went to the Morgue, . mn drouped dead ina snow bank.at Sixth avenue and jo was evidently a laboring man, for & puuvel and pick gl ‘neat by. No one saw the man fall, but George North Sixth street, Brooklyn, gaw him In the snow. } Was going out to seek omployment shov- he fell trom exhaustion man's pocket , ‘ork station tordoy, inalt. frozen to death, ‘over him, hut thd man, died.- He had; ‘ ed at No, 2187 Fal y He had: teem battling | of,enow, and death was toads completely tied up.’ The they could;-tat the ent jor train after train pansing stations ftalled’ on dtreet corners and } elayated trains tan on twenty minutes headway for sov- were nd prowded that'it was unsafe for them to make bétaw thoat In’ Harlem.” The same conditions pre- i eet high in front Almost Impossible to. got tickets. tor severkl hours, enn along Gnd shovelted 9 track thrangh the DOWN TowN. Ao way that thonwands of people walked cond and Third avenues there was a constant along the ear tracks, which had been ewept clean ib VW, DS ' hed the toughest kind ofa time to-day, These two roads nope than any in the borough, aud those who use them had ‘weat for means of gotting downtown, ‘other lines rinning through the shopping district there were trom Miteen to twenty minutes between’ cars, On the Broad- average headway during the rush hours was twenty minutes, | the'@ixth avenue line Afteen minutes. On Third avenue cars ran , and the service on upper Amsterdam avenue was almost en- Manager Oren Root, jr, of the Interurban Street Railway Com- it that trom the standpaintiof the street railway folks the storm he Worht that the city has had inten years, - ‘ave fought tho show and beon all right,” eald Mr. Root ‘We had the sloet and ice which preceded tt to contend with, AO what!put us out of business, The sleet went through the slots Syervthing, There wére times when it was almost impossibte inemit’ power. Under the. clroumstanees we Telt that we did pretty fice-early morning the service had ‘leon getting better, and Jate this will be right on schédw po ‘KILLED AT CROSSING. the Ari /ve was very, glow morning, but big na of Put at work and tracky: etd Wore soon Dicnred. ‘The Broo! ne'dare and elevated, trains Ne without regard the outlying’ dis the hardest time of any of the sieam raltroads, Up to 9 A. M. the only train ‘Hitt had come tn over any division was hour and a half late, stead crossing the train struck and killed a The man was lying ina Mons. wan hig Way behind: th U a y. behind: time, ho New ‘Haven, the Central and the fariem roads came tn fram one to three ours pa traing were while throt Bae oe ‘Mas genoa ah Panos Syracuse tha tall at all. at Uhe Jersey terminals of win the We everything wa chances in heavy ¢tormm of the Fall River line, which was at 7 o'clock, has) not heen heant of yet, till nother has aity of the other Sound brats been sighted. A report was ‘received from New Yaven early to-day that a fleet of Bound ateamers wag wichured off there. ‘A number of Bound steamers that were to have sailed from here to-day from midnight on were Kept In the docks, it being regarded as unwise to risk send- ARD EP Pénnay! the, Central, Hyanla, the Erie, eat, hore. and. the: Venseln Conditions {n ¢he harbor were worse than they ‘ave vessel had in yt Not & ad had the nerve to try and pass bad Hell Gate or In at the Nar- is no especial anxiety over ateamors, as the} eye take them out. Twelve ocean sieansers scheduled to sail from here to- a but they will probably be delayed, mén are belleved to have been drowned carly to-day by the overturning of a railroad float at the foot of Forty- weconit street, Brook! overturned jn the win on It sank to the bottom, Two of the men fi The down the bay. dra, quine the early morning In the heavy lyn. The float was and the ten cars Sale of It are inarder Ivern A Ly Ing her ane! lasing. ad a flerce Aime ors $0 MANY RESCUES FROM DEATH IN COLD AND SNOW 1 Detective Berat: Ryan, of the Madi- ‘gon street station, found a man lying unbonsclous in front of No, 215 Madison street, a few doors from the station. ai 8 a o ee tte him to. Gouverneur Hospital, | oh) helmer, of + me station, found a tying rt) ‘front of St. | Teresn'y Church, at Rutgers and Henry streets, & few feet from Disttict-Attorney Jer- ome'n house. He wap taken: to Gou- yerneur Hospital where he revived and ‘gaid he wan Daniel J. Brennan, forty: four yeara old, 4 stewatd on the ateam. ‘Thom ark In the’ Hotel lompeon, in Hol Minot at One, Hundred and Twenty- *xth street and Kighth avenue, way found. lying untonsclous in the anow in front of nxine-Hovse No, 62, at, No. 1% West’ One Hundted ahd Thinty- Savonth atreet, ‘The firemen called Dr. from J, Hood Weight Hospital, ‘but Inetead of taking the, man to the hospital the aurgedn carried him to the West One Hundred ‘and Twenty-ftth etreet station, where he was locked up, charged: with intoxication Restaurant Out of Buainen ‘Phe wind tearing down Fourth’ ave- nué this morning blew in a large plate- glass window Ip frant of the restaurant of Mts, Mary R. Yost, at No, 39 Fourth avenue, ‘The blast of snow and freds- Ing wind that followed drove the p tone to séek other shelter ahd pot the restaurant temporarily out-of business, While waiting for a train at One Hundred’ and Forty-ninth street and ‘Third avenue sn the “L" station a young, womAh: about elghteen, who had been ngtioed Standine ). the crowd for ut forty minutes. fern cra fell to the plat- per e was pro} en, and iy Faevise nged er naihe. a mani Ne $1 Alien street, | Manhattan, wae fined $10 to-day in the Ral atreet police court, Brooklyn, | and iter turning in ht are bei 4 Fesoue a) hi runken man quietly sleeping | a snow bank four feel rind in iy avenue near Hudyon avenue, Armatt. told tie Magistrate that he looked around for @ potreman for ten minutes when he came fuce to face with the alarm box. This he thought had something to do with the police #0 he broke open the gins and rang ft, Acting Chief Fit: gerald and his entire battalion an- swered the call, The firemen handed ore the cause of all the trouble to the oline, Burned by Third Rail Flash, Charles Peterson ‘and Michael J, Kelly, platiovm men at the City Hall Btation of the Swhway, and Angelo usel0, A passenger, who was walting for a tpain, wore all badly burned by a flash {fom the third-ratl early to-day, A fuse blew cut because of tha doy con: dition of the third-rall and flames shot up on the platform, The men were be 3 n to the Hudson gure Hospital, ohn Mulligan, of Nb. 200 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-third — atreet, aliped on the fee at the bridge en: trance early to-day and broke his left her tal to fou low a A nkle, He An old eons ly 4 woman, poorly dressed, was found unconscior teed on the’ ste) of No, West e fen ot Danek Fil y th treet, 1 manly disti blowing srt Ai her apd fr a Hitus Protection to” her ft anhour- Ihter' Policeman. Werte} | posite | sir ft hee a 1d ate tot It ae Pallosrnan’ doves, of the West vents of Judge Me! {nto the house, gave hi id aid. ia ait they. could fed a a fferings, ital, foseph_ Reiff, of ‘at bd ie been f Bushwi ula) A mail ow and five hour: jed: from the ‘of si a Jo torty-to and ‘Twen' Row tht Noe to w entra) Milligan’ had left-@ Third avenue“ train and was on his way out of the station |) onugh! no aeoure foothold, was thrown to the bd ik, WI ‘eon daon emergency hoavital at the bridge It was Ai at left a to the hosoit baal . and started for drawn by two powerful bay horses. ou inst use one Ande! i fo was, carri where it was vet and eate were frozen, {eet igo of the. te and rson ity Hosnital. ‘ond road, Queens County discovered to-day uncopscions at Myntle seo yeko avenues, Willlamburg, by an employee ol ‘Transit Company. was oartied Intb a saloon and an am- bulance despatched fo) ‘The German Hospita an ambutance broke ‘own. he Had walk an was jr 8 taken t via 88 » caceraeuanttl RSE was tal Th en to the Hudson hédaed fhe wv Bae vs ‘long the woman sat there is not - @ one In avhouse on the the ptrpet, finally no» meyenth street ion, arrive presence was discovered by the ser- lahon, who tock jad coffee ie her “LY Platform, rs. Old, oF reet, ART ‘al ‘on the elevated road plat ‘orm Ih Ferry, pressine hia right les. taken to the Hudson Street Awitisrhasurg was found he tine, wal ow In front of No, B09 Wo hoy avenue, both of his feet having rozen, He was removed to the ick Central. Hospital in an am- in broke down at Park jer street and Was ck Two policemen were de~ Tllnabeth street station i 5 tablemean, aged ut of RS Pr East One’ Hundred 4) rd ot ros wi it the Park the. plrone wind OF the, Ta be iNCe. rd it ark Row when he was e strong wind, and having Pi t Be th rom the hen A st Street Hosnltal reached the both hones Yn MINT eft en Freseared, He was taken al, 4 Market Gardener Frozen, John Anderson, a, market gardener, led a truck with vegetables before ight at his farm south of Flusiing the city. The truck was after hour they struggled! the storm, reach ong, ale City at 9.80 o'clock?’ "At the ferry. ft the horses dropped dead. i eee lad fell unoonse in thi i y ne Into. Miller's. Hote ‘ound that “hie hands ‘emain~ rail ‘was almost dead ag taken to a livery stable, An- nwas taken to the Long istund Girl Found Unconsctous, young and pratty girl, exceedingly wall dressec, On whom Was found an identification, Cg eh read: “I ap Taston, twenty-three years old, Bat live at Myrtle avenue and First L. 1." was f the Brooklyn Rapid The young woman Ir, | was notified and: was pent, but on the way When the doctor arrived ed twelve blocks, The wom- serious condition Rho was ‘0 Bt, Catherine's Hoenftal, where id she may not recover, EPT FOR D TRAVEL IN BROOKLYN AT STANDSTILL FOR HOURS of the 1 were fut! Instances abput dawn oi In snowdrifts in the central part of the city, ‘The report of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company showed that the Rich+ mond Hill, the Ridgewood, Beach-and the Fifth avenue lines to Coney Island had been compelled to slop running while & way as made for them through the snow. street line was also tied up tight, and the train blonally ahd with suoh diMoulty that It fequired end of the line to the other, The cor and Brooklyn roads was equally bad. The Jam fen’ street and al] the other linés un- der control stalled for hours, and only after the tush how to etart. many blocked, The greatest apyrehengion fol Brooklyn 175 afi manufacturer, who lives.in a beautiful home in thei Staten Island Sound, haa’ had her apirit of hospitality taxed by the storm. Maydon of the Bernard home are 176 guests who brav: in its inception, ‘Now they dre held as In a vise, riages have been telephoned for to every posible source for the accommodation of the quests, ‘The party wag in honor of Mrs, William Maxvwell, the dau, and son: 10,000 fen thousand men’ will be employed by the, Strest-Cleaning Department to- day if they can be secured, and will begin at once to clear the streets of snow. Because of the severo weather and the number of tearng cannot be secured. If it, were office of day, work could ‘be given teams, but only about 1,00 cau be had at any price. Until the snowfall is spent there will be little qttempt to free thy strects of snow. Only the ‘crossings at the prin- streats will cipal cleaners piles of atrects al sidewalks, but only where the banks of snow an {th 4 vod ‘eets in Brooklyn. was entirely sispended for several hours before and ‘after dawn to-day, There were feeble attempts made to keep some id sidewalks are It be hauled to the river, supply. trains and milk trains to ar nvo to-day as urual, It was sald at the offices of H. 8. Stevens, the whole- sale milk dealer, of No, 2% Adams street, that only 6 per cent. of the milk that comes, to them dally had arrived Up to 8 o'clock, and Fecauep, of the famine that they had an forced to. vut down the aupoly to all yhetr Tegil- lar custoniers, ‘This milk was brought by boat to them, aie MSE ate lag (BE mi elay and in man: homes there wili be no milk to-lay. Brooklyn Travel at Standatill, At the offices of the Hildebrand Bak- ing Company. at No. 305 Carroll etreet, which concern furnishes bread to from 000 to 65,000 persons daily, it was éald towday that the ill dimoulty was belng had in making deliveries, The wagons started out at the usual time, 2 A, M,, and the horses slid about the Ice-coated streets, many of them fall- Ing. By 8 o’clgck there began to come eg te from the drivers, who sald that the horses were exhausted. The drivers ‘were told to put the animals Into the nearest slables, and if other porses could pot be had to stop delivering until ndition of the Coney Island} later. At the offices of the Morris Nelson ‘Company, |t was said that 500 live hogs due to-Aay had been stalled in the snow somewhere on the railroad. ‘This con- cern sald that it -had a su ment that would last for four days. At the offices of Wells & Hudson, vegetable dealers, it was learned that several cars of vegetables were stulled in the snow near Jainaica, and that the ‘ vemotables were 1h danger of being frozen and ruined, To save the vege- tin ‘ables, men were sent to the cars and was due to the failure of food tires were started, GUESTS MAROONED Ifts of snow ranging ftom ve feet deep In the centre of travel ines open to traffic, but they ile, and In a score or more of # were stalled the Bea ‘The Douglas e to Brighton Beach ran occa- hours to make a trip from one ica avente, Broadway, Bere of this company were ir did they make an attempt When they did they came to tops mn were constantly IN| 'STATEN ISLAND HOME Wea Huifam Bertiard, Wife” ot 'n silk Maxwell’ ts” a | wellkfiown criminal lawyer of Pennsylvania, and he and his wife had just returned from Palm Beaoh, There were 600 invitations 1s sued, but only 176 responded, Despite the crowding, the 175 minaged to make the time pass pleasantly. They made the best of the conditions and kept Prolonging the party hour by hour, Mrs, Bernard feels that the party was a wuo- cess, if only from the standpoint of the | continued presence and wagons and car-| When the wedding iat Paar Mrs. faxweil took piace Commissioner Mc- A 08 At the request of Mrs, Bernard, detailed two detectives to watch $30,000 {n Christrnas @resents, which were re- celved at the Staten Island home. The tro etectives have been kent there He anne and were among those ma- Richmond Valley overlooking ed in the big -hospitable hal ed the discomforts of the storm , and’ until the weather clears ments subside they will con- ir, and ghte in-law of Mrs, Bornard. Mr, PO 2 ce from the sleet which fell earl: MEN PUT TO the Might. Aa’ the snow waa Light and dry, telephone and telegraph wires wer NOt greatly hamnered by the storm, iy iWORK ON STREETS. Kngland and condit! wheee: conditions are bad every: ———— HOUSE IN COURSE OF ERECTION DESTROYED, A three-story frame house in course of construction at One Hundred and Mighty-second Street and Crotona ave- nue, Bronx Borough, wus blown dawn and smashed to kindling wood during the storm last night. There was no one in the bullding at the thme of the ac- cident, The house was about three-quarters completed, lacking only Inside partitions and windows, It was owned:by Frank Pérk, a contractor and builder, of One Hundred and Seventy-alghth street and Crotona avenue, Perk and his workmen braced structure yesterday afternoon fn antict- pation of a hard alippery atreets, a sufficient possible, it was ald at the the spow superintendent to 4 to 10,000 be attacked, The will also endeavor to get the snow from the centre of the id will shovel it against the are so high that the streets nterfered with will B; oon it was suid by Auperintendent t blow 4 of eit a: De Bouton thet 300 men | ight and did what they octia'g, (he would be Working below Chamibers| way of fixing temporary windows, Those street in tr divided leven, thousand others will nto squads and will be assigned the financial diatrict of the were blown out (hy When the Its height, and the house torn to pieces, gale Areatae Was Iiterall Perk estiinates his 108, to the principal eyanuee ant the prin-| at $1,600, cipal crosstown shopping streets, According to Mt. HBoiton tt the grows BIG SNOWFALL spo! fall is discontinue he financial dig- Inlet and, Broadway Up to Fourteenth FALL SPOILS street be clean by to-morrow, Gauge of men Will be Kept working all SKATING IN THE PARK through the night and no man who ap> pe Aivcee ° niles for work will be rofusod, Clenvina Away Dritts on tak MY nm Laken “T do not belleve that we can get mote than 10,000 men,'' sald the Superintend- Mout te trl ent, they will NEW ENGLAN® BADLY Will Not Be Done Until ‘To. Morrow Afternoon, As a happy side to the discomforts and accldents coming in the train of the p expected there would B In the parks to- that number come Ret worl psn Ea HIT BY THE STORM, |, ‘The storm 1s general throughout New| ra’ hopes have been | ° WITHHER TWINS REELED INSTORM ‘|Mother and Two Three-Months- Old Girl Babies Found in Piti- ful State by Harlem Police- man and Arrested. Mrs, Mary McNamara, twin girls, bables of three months, in her arms, }stood In Harlem Police Court to-day, charged with being an habitual drunk- ard, For more than a week she haa been missing from her home, No. 173 Morningside avenue, and during that time, if her own story can be credited, she and her two bables have been sleep- ing in’ the parka and in doorways, the mother drinking congtantly and the babies im hunger, ‘ This woman and her bables were seen in Elghth avenue and One Hundred and ‘Twenty-third street lest olght, The woman’ waa staggering, f Pell Sevora? Times, Pollceman Willlam Irwin errested her, took the bables and, carrying them in one arm, tried to lead the woman to the station-house, Several times sho fell, almost dragging the officer and the childron with her, Seeing the policeman’s plight Martin Fullady, » hackman, went to his assist, ance, “T ain't got any job just at present,” sald Fullady, “You and the lady and the kids had better take a ride tothe station-house,” He drove them to the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Police Station, where Sergt. Wolf recognised the woman, Trying to Save Lives, Bhe was taken back to a cell and the big policemen :wrapped cloaks about the little ones, nursing ‘them and thawing them back to Iife by the stove, Meantime Cabman Fullady volunteered to drive Policeman Irwin do fetch the woman's sister, Mrs.Loulse Swords of No. 178 Morningside avenue, When the sister arrived she wept and hagged the twin baubles, She said that all efforts to reform her sister had fadled, An ambulance surgeon from J, Hood Wright Hospital said the bables had been practically starved and it was doubtful if they Would recover. They were given in charge of Mrs, Swords, The good Samaritan cabby, Fulludy, took them to the woman's home, In. the pockets of the mother wis found $16.6 in dimes and nickels. It ts said that she begged money in saloons, — TATTOOED MAN FROZEN TO DEATH IN NEWARK The body of @ man wo had evi dently been frozen to death was found under the stoop of @ house at No, 313 South Dleventh street, Newark, to-day. The house 1s one of a row that Is ‘being bullt, and the body was discoy- ered by a workman, The dead man wore only trousers, an outlng shirt, an undershirt and shoes. | He was about twonty-seven years old, and 5 feet fnohes in helght, bt is thoug he may, have heen 0 sailor, The letters "G, B/’ were lattooed on his right arm, and an anchor und a dagger on Ine lett, grm, An eagle and a lag were tat- tooed on his breast. The body wus taken to. Holle’s morgue, ——= = CONFESSES TO POISONING . HUSBAND, POLICE SAY. Victim, MASON, Mich., Jan. 4—Mrs, Carrie Joslyn, the young wife of William Joslyn, who died Christmas day at his homo in Wheatfield townsaip under elr- hat were considered sus- cumstances piclous, brought to the fall here Worday, charged Whh murdering. her husband, and aecording to the officers confe.sed that she poisoned him with arsenic yn in her confession, the of- stated that we was in loys Will, nired man, 16a sonsplred 10 put and v8 id she administered tc ta her husband, The firse she gave him was a small in his coffee, one he oc ved tha TAMPEDE ie é mR ay daale polson doses at frequent intervals, giv- HA RLEMI TES \) BOSON, Jan. 4.—The snowstorm|flely dashed, and thowe who braved | ing. them to Joslyn In’ lemonade after A VY T 1 S which’ began yesterday afternoon de-| the biting blasts and s cd through | he Became so sick ‘that he was unable FOR § I TBWA RA N& valoped into a bllaxard during the night.| sn0w-drifts to enjoy a glide an tho too | ¢3,!90¥e his, Bed Tt took two weeks 10 big rotary aweeper in the middln,| About six Inches of snow hod fallen fn/found that the lakes at Central Pa ee roby mopanted. to, Jail “phe Subway's the game for mine.” So "wus applied on all the cary,| the olty early to-da : white, (bynes two Ii ie was the cry in Harlem. Ali the surface |'phese conditions prevailed since 4.50 in} enowing hard, In the » r ly of these drifts wip | Med ive yours, e: the*morning, 7 | ‘o tel shea ret od oni not be ¢ acai for Swan, car Ines were blocked and put out of re ROET OE eof ihe erviee gent {he from elght to ten Inches remained 91} now Y. asali of the avati. | commlssicn, There was not @ Car run] dare nitey over to the Subway, Crossing the ground, the snow was piled Into! mbt employees Wore hasy to-day ning on any line in Harlem with any-| from cast 10 west wero tnindreda who | good gited drifts by the eovere north! 80 the |now from the pathy ant Ld shied ku thing ke regularity, ‘The Becond, | 100k advantage of, the man for easterly gale, ' Ue d ‘The international beat Third, Lenox, Madison, Lexington, Am- | POCMNIY Witte a he ‘Trafic was considerably de aot randy tor the skaters by tosmreen tai | Archiats, which recently met at Barco sterdam, Eighth avenue cars and the| ple from the congeate tions on ‘ ie feth Oo the al andy andl ele ie oar af | tona, ect to Ns a A centre 4 bast to the west sides, he reapet a| lines, r were Kept open ae of anarchists at Tanglor, wheres ty cronm-towh lines on One Hundred and) itt) cretion of weillth pet ayy running loughs at intervals ait 4 Hetenua rane TAGS ORIN HAN beled ae Sixteenth, One Hundred and Twenty-| “phe congestion continued for hours,| hrqugh ithe night fouth Afvlean Penniey, oause of the can be carried on fifth and One Hundred and Tenth streets) When a car dd Jony it was Suburban trains were from fifiden| Pennies are fo he Introduced | openly: ; Introduced | op lay inert | to be packed by ering crowd which |miwutes to half an hour late, and long-|tnto Bouth Afriea, Horetofor <n tameiaes Irie JURE AB ive Walked except |distance trains were sll more delayed, Ut? 3 4 Pe Getp Cotta Only one car went down Lenox ave- more demoralixed than Balioad had about drift tha fallen across the track and Wasn't seen until it was too late to @top the train, dt is believed thay he nue from 7.99 10.8 A. M, The next fol- for the protection aftor and aides of the car, ried by the root What they gained lowed three-quarters of an hour after,| jn physical comfort they lost in mental ‘hen came @ train of @treet cary with’ misery, cA a ‘Nhe mreatert trouble early In the day |" was in ‘union. stal buried de the great yards of the two and It J worth about #ix cents, ‘Nhe tions, where the switches were Penny will be of copper and worth two ep in snow and covered with cenush Laxative Bromo Quinine, cha world wide Gold and Grip remedy, removes the cauwe. Call Pe gu ae. apg eke for aly * HAS A FIT EVERY TIME: IT SNOWS .YERV HARD, ‘Another variety. of human afknnen§ developed with the biiskard. at 1, nated the ‘snow fit". and hy ita proprietor, Daniel Bay Ridge,” who, so fer aa soleatifio | jurisprudence records; ts the sole and exolualve owner of the new, malady, Ryan was trudging through’ the: aq in Wifty-thint, street, South Brookiya, to-day, making @ strenuoum effort to . Teach tho Fifth avenug ‘ tion, when he fell -4 in & hill fy i Ryan's him orn tue feeapbrety. Was In the throes of » well-t at when. jug@ed into. the jon waiting toom, ‘Ti is wrist ti to injured" heroltally, binked an , id “What was ie oat fi pry was I just bade snow ft; thee, mald Ryan. 4 Get a show fe Te noha eo ede ai untll the next snowfall,’ ee FELL DEAD AFTER JOURNEY: IN STORM BPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 4--Horw bert H, Lindsay, employed as. stores keeper In the United States armory, fell dead in the ehop this morning, his efforts & ‘ears. Another armorer was ——— CASSATT EXPECTED TO ENTER NEW HAVEN BOARD, Prie! Say That, Having a Large Interest in Road, His Blection In a Logical Conclasten. PHILADELPHTA, Jan. 4—Whtle oftl. lal confirmation cannot be obtained of the rumor that A. J, Cassatt, President of the Pennsylvania Rallrod to ine? Baar at Dire " Erotic ee railroad shave that the aksry, Friends of Mr, Cassatt say that the fact that his com} owns @ large interest in the Now. York, New Haven a Saretore caine eke a ition to ithe boa! ‘of that as logical conclusion, NOTICE! Readersof theWorld are hereby notified’ that. Vinol, the new and: de. licious Cod Liver prepa- ration, without oil, is sold In JERSEY CIT} by Egan Harnt, 706 Metgnety Bt In HOBOKEN byWa.Kanla, cor Hodsn & Nar 8, ie) aitd By the-leadfay Sia 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, Cor. 28d 6t. & 6th Ave, In Brooklyn at all Bolton Drug Stores, —_—_———X_! DIED, ' BREW.—Suddenly, on Jan, 4, 1908, MARY B. BAMBRICK, wito of Zachary T. Brew, at her residence, 128 ®. 96th at. Notice of fonoral horeagter, MOLUSKEY.—At her residence, 550 94 ay.,"Brooklyn, ANN M'CLUSKEY, widow of Patrick McCluskey.and mother of Mra, Maurice F, Hickey, Funeral Thursday, Jan. 5, at 9.80 A, M.; thence to St, Thomas Aaqvinas's RB, C, Church, where a solemn requiem mase Will be offered for the repose of her goul, Interment in Calvary Cometery, eat rae een reer een LAUNDRY WANT8—FEMALE, IAA AAA AAA EXPERIENCED GIRLS OR WOMEN TO IRON FLAN+ | NELS & NIGHT SHIRTS, | MADISON LAUNDRY, 808 n i > ST) \-STARCHERS (on shire and 60 fiean Laundny, Olt Wet Stat at, Conte if GUUS, experte for neokbands and atarehing mac! Steam Mi West Slate av tainty, ‘it GIR) ye 2d wt, UXPERINNCED folders Mutual Laundry, Vv. No Wat Advertisements for Tho Worl at any American District BM th the olty unt 0 P, ae, ni eer