The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1905, Page 5

MISSING MAN Aged Signorina Gasparini Ad- vertises for Her Long Lost Adopted Son, for Whom She {s Saving 1,600 Roubles. SEPTUAGENARIAN LIVES ALON IN A GARRET, Spinster Yearns for Guiseppe , Racca, Who Once Occupied { a Palace in Turin and Was a | Soldier under King Humbert. If you know Giuseppe Racca, who was soldier of King Humbert and who once wore the uniform of a Chaseur @'Afrique, tell him that Natisina, the old deaf and dumb sister of Nadine Gasparini, who lived in Moscow, | @ead and that Nadine has been search- ing for thim these four years, ‘Tell ‘him that he will find Nadine in a dark @aret on the fourth floor of No. 172 Bleecker street, which {8 one door from the corner of McDougal, and be sure to wagn him tl cfMinb tho rickety stairs which lead up to the roof carefully, There is no Mzht and the steps have @ way of rising and hitting the shins, Bhould Giuseppe find his way to Na- Gine's garret there will be more than the Joving heart of an old woman walt- ing for him, Nastasina left a little for- tune when sho died, and out of it Na- dine ds eaving for her soldier boy 1,600 rubles, Nadine says that will be a nest egg for him, for in American gold those rubles are worth $1,073. There was only $1,000 in the beginning, but since Na- @ine learned that a bank will pay In- terest and the Post-Office will not, the gum has earned §73 interest, Yearn» for Her Adopted Son, “And please, signor, tell Giuseppe to come to me with the speed of the wind,” are Nadine's own words, “My veara are peventy-five and, although fathers of mine have lived longer, one can never tell how tong life shall be,” Bignorina Gasparind {is a ‘Russian. @he will tell you that an if it should cause wonder on account cf her being ®& epinster and because Gasparini {s not @ Russian name, show not embarass- ment, nor ask for more, “Gasparini is my name,” and the @ignorina gai that to-day in a way that forbade trespassing further, But Giuseppwe !s her heart and she wil talk of him in French or German of Russian or Spanish or Italian until it would eeem that no man ever hal @o many graces; that he must be a Once Lived In a Palace. Gluseppe Racca was the pon of the bigh magistrate of Piedmont, in Italy. Ho had a palace in Turin, where Signor- ina Nadine lived, Giuseppe's mother Aled, and in the years that followed hie father let his wealth and position list with the winds to the music of siren’s voices. He had nothing left when the Bignorina Nadine went to him one day when Gluseppe was in his fifteenth year and asked him to give her the boy, Ho told her to take tum, and thereafter Gluseppe was known as the Signorina, Nadine's adopted son. ‘The years had carried Giuseppe to the threshold of manhood when Italy took Up ® war in Abyssinia against Menelik, Qhere was blood in his young veins, and no pleading of Nadino's could withhold fd Ho enlisted and went out to At- ca in a Pldmontese resiment, Soldier Makes Paper Flowers. Ho fought well to the end of ‘his term a gervice and then he slshed for new ida of combat. ‘Nhere was trouble in Moroceo at that time, and the tricolor of France was just as good an ensign to fight under ag the flag of Italy. So Gluseppe became a chasseur d'Afrique and fought on until fever and wounds gent hiim back to whe arms of the foster mother who had waited so long for him Mie wrote that h wrote that he would be there on @ certain day and that they would sall thence for America. The steamers fajled to connect, and #0 Gluseppe peed across the Atlantic four days ahead of Nadine, He waited for her at ye Pie and hee Lad him she new that he would not be able ri do much for himself, Li e3i That was six years ago, With a lit: tle painting tho signonina kept herself and her boy from hunger and then , Came «A pittance of an inheritance to him. He learned to make paper flowers and all looked well for them when the news came to Nadine that Nastasina. wae dying In Moscow, Nastasina prom. fsed Nadine her fortuno If she would rear the ocean to her and Nadine Has Sought in Vain for Him, Months after his foster mot! sailed, Guneppe heard that Nats neq ed on shipboard. Ho told hig nelgh- ors and after a ttle while ho disape |. Some say he wei West. Anyway, that ae ae eg is waat 91 Bignorina “Nadine when ‘ Hey bold Russia four years a; The signorina has sou sho returned RO, ght the police in every Staite for word of Giisoppa @inoe then. For nearly threo mate Hektor Waited Im at the Koneral post. fi h @ crisp new $1, \< iikedd Dp $1,000 bill en. ‘What 49 for my Gluseppe," Nadine told the postal clerks, and they kept the Money and tho letter there until the Postmaster threatened unless she took ft away and put it in some bank that oat alg eA would claim it. erhaps he has gone fighting again," was sugmested to the Signoing, ee 4No, no, signor, his fighting days are over, He ‘has wounds from head to foot, By ee boy, Will you not try to find for me?” [8 most of for the: agnicty! condition ete Proper Eating to he’ Health “anentiel average busines OF ear eineMs man reaponalble “pink of | An Epicurean'’s Guide 4 {hart and rellabliity “BOARDERS WANTED" ery ak to be STRIKE DANGER PAST ON PENNA, Conference To-Day Will Adjust Differences That Almost Caused Walkout of 10,000 Men on the Great Railway. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Jan, 21.—At a conference to be held to-day between representatives of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and General Manager Atter- bury, of, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, it 1s confidently predicted that the existing differences between the employees and the employers will be adjusted and that there will be no strike, It ls learned that three points will be discussed, ‘The first proposition will be that the company agrees to station men at the various difficult grades whose duty it will be to assist the freman, If this plan is accepted by the company ft will abolish compulsory firing by the brakeman, The second proposition of the men {s that ‘the company restores tho brake- man dropped from each crew at the time the freight trains were equipped with air-brakes, It was the dismissal of these men, followed by the order making firing compulsory for the re- maining brakemen, that preolpitated all the trouble, The third proposition, it 1s under- stood, {8 that the company agrees to the demand of the men that the com- pulsory firing order be rescinded, Mr. Atterbury had nothing to say be- fore the conference was begun, It was intimated by other officials that the sit+ ution seemed to have reached the cru- clal point, It appeared to be the gen- eral opinion that the company would make no concessions, and that the men would accept one or tho other of the propositions made by the company, At yesterday's conference Mr, Atter- bury submitted this offer to the train- men: "T will agree to stop all compulsory firing on divisions except on euch divis- dons where the superintendent may feel that the fireman requires the as- sistance of the brakeman, ‘That will be between specified points or for & specified distance, He will be patd at the same rate per hour as the fireman recelves, not in addition to hie own pay, but he will recelve the freman's rate only, He will not be held regpon- sible for hie duties as a brakeman dur- ing the time that he Is firing and, shouid he elect to become a fireman, such ume as he may have put In firing this way will bo credited to his senlor- ity record,’" tt the company can be Induced. to accept the proposition to employ tional flremen's Bape It Is understood that the offer will be satisfactory to Grand Master Morrissey, $1,250 VERDICT FOR HER FINGER TIP, —- Mre, Laura McCullough Lost It in “LY Car Door, Mrs, Laura McCullough, wife of James McCullough, @ newspaper man, represented by David May, was award: ed $1,200 damages by a verdict opened bv Justice Cochrane in the Supreme Court to-day, for the loss of the tip of the Index finger of her right hand. Mrs. McCullough stood {n the doorway of a car on @ Ninth avenue elevated train as {t pulled into the Fourteenth street station one May day, In 101, ‘The car gave a lurch and the door slid, vatehing her finger, catehine vrs, MeCullough removed, her Vhen elyve the Up of the finger, half an Inch Jong, remained in the glove, She sued the company through Howe & Hummel, after many delays the case came Hee the Hudson Justice, sliting In Manhattan, a BIG FALL RIVERMILL JOINS IN WAGE CUT, Concern Which Kept Up Rate Dar- ing Long Strike Announces a 12 1-2 Per Cent, Ryduction, FALL RIVER, Mass., «an. tiees of a 12 1-2 per cent, red wages were posted to-day at the Groat Fall River Iron Works Cotton mills here to-day, Tho reduction affects 4,000 hands Who have been at work dur- ing all the perlod of twenty-six weeks that the operatives of other mills were on strike. —————=——— OCEAN MAIL DELAYED. No Trine to Meet New York Letters Hours Late, LONDON, Jan, 21—The delivery of the mails of the Cunard Ino steamer Lucania, from New York Jan, 14, which arrived at Liverpool to-day, was great. ly delayed by the failure of the post- oMce authorities to provide train ser- vice, Instead of being landed at Queens- town at 6 o'clock yesterday evening and brought overland, the Lucanta’a mailg were taken on to Liverpool by YR ele fad Sonmeniiendy (wall noe lolly in London un o'o} thie afternoon, sis Lucania, and in}celved by David Gerber, TURDAY “RVENING, TANUAR ell oe et av (es 7888 h Y 21, 190 Saleza Breaks Down, and Nuibo, the Little Span- jard, Makes a Poor Romeo, There was a skeleton at the musical feast at the Metropolitan Opera-House last night, and the dry bones rattled; ‘but there was novel entertainment, Two tenors tackled the hero's purt in “Ronteo et Juliette,” and Mr, Conried gave his patrons a taste of his oratory. Saleza, who was cast for Romeo, la- bored hgavily when he began to sing and finally broke, finishing the act in half voice, After a long walt Mr, Conried from the stage spoke a little piece straight to the polnt—a very. model of brevity, Saleza, he sald, was hoarse, as the audience must have no- ticed, and could not continue, Fran- clsco Nulbo, for whom he craved 11- dulgence, would sing the part at a mo- ment's notice, lt was whispered in the lobbles that late in the afternoon Saleza had de- clared he could not sing, but was per- suaded to make an effort to uvold a change of bill, No substitute was available, even Dippel, the ever faithful and true, declining to make the essay, and the advance sale of seats was large, Of course, there was Caruso, who sat out the performance in a stall; but he js a singing bird of great price. Be that as it may, the Nttle Spaniard, KATE GLAXTON WING IN SUI Court Decides She Is Sole Owner of “Two Orphans” De- spits Claim of Mrs, Jackson, Widow of the Play’s Author. Tho claim of Mrs, Hart Jackson, widow of the author of the play ‘The Two Orphans," to its ownership is set aside by a decision of Justice Keogh, of the Supreme Court, at White Plains, re- counsel for Kute Claxton, to-day. The litigation was one of the results of the successful revival of the play with an “all star cast,” It was adopt- ed by Hart Jackson from a French play in 1874, and first presented at the Union Square Theatre, It was copyrighted by Jackson who sold play and copyright to Shook & Palmer in 1875, The or- iginal twenty-elght year term of the copyright expired in 1903, and the ques- tion arose as to whether Kate Clax- ton, as purchasing from Shook & Palmer or Mrs, Jackson, had the right to renew the copyright. Mrs, Jackson had assigned any right she might have for $500, but despite this, through Al- fred and Charles Steckler, sued Kate Claxton, Klaw & Erlanger, A, M, Palmer and Wililam A. Brady to pre- vent the production of the play and to force an accounting since 148, David Gerber and Irving Dittenhoefer | ap- peared for Miss Claxton at the trial in White Plains, Mrs, Ja,'‘tson claimed that the $00 sho had recelved for the assignment was absurdly inadequate, the play be- ing worth ‘at least $150,000, — Juatido Keogh's decision is that Kate Claxton ig the sole owner of the play and all its rights, a HOTEL GUEST A SUICIDE BY ILLUMINATING GAS. Man Supposed to Be. George J. Peary, of Jamaten, Made Carefnl Preparations to Ensure Death ‘A geust of the Mount Morris Hotel, member of the Order of Eagles, No. 148, and that bis dues were paid, A bani hook of the Long Island Savings Bank in the name of George J, Perry eas sso found In ‘his clothing, All the | mone ‘had been drawn from the ay-dthere was none.in. his olot at No, 29 Third avenue, who is thought to be George J. Perry, of Ja- malea, L. [., committed sulctde at the hotel to-day by inhailing illuminating. mas, Three weeks ago tho man registerod at the hotel ay Willlam Perry, Albany, N. Y. He was assigned to room No. 73 and has ocoupled It since, keeping to himself and not disclosing his identity, Gas was smelled this morning by William Kepner, the manager, and | Patrolman Gallagher, who was sum- |moned, broke open the door, Perry was dead, Ife had fastened a new rub: her tubo to the gus Jet, frst bendtag \tho bracket dawn to bring It nearer | {hhn, and had then p J the other end | in his mouth Every crack and crevice had been stopped up"and his coat tucked under the door sill aPpers wer found In the pockets of the coat which showed that ihe wis a ‘BRIDE AND TH | EH BRIDESMAID. “Romeo and Juhet™ Very Like a Comedy. Who haw been heard here only at the Sunday concerts, got his first chance to face a New York opera audience, and was @sappointment, It was not alone his lack of stature that disquall- fled him for the part. His artistic equipment proved far below the stan- dard of local music-lovers, He was neither forceful nor graceful, and his voice was neither big enough nor lusclous enough to sult, There was much sympathy with Sa- lesa, who has had little chance this season td display his really lovely voice and gifts of acting, and when he re- tired a wet blanket seemed to fall both before and behind the footlights. Hames, as the heroine, restored to one of her normal roles In this sugar-and- water opera of Gounod’s, had started house was nearly half empty when the curtain rose upon the final act, In the garden scene Eames had to lean far over the balcony and stretoh her arms down straight and tense to enable Nutbo to kiss was Juliet that led in the love-making, and bestowed the caresses. Romeo was as a lamb led to the slaughter in the marriage ceremony in Frere Laurent's cell, aud he was in hot haste to get away from Jullet's boudoir the morning after. In the due} acene Nulbo' was was comedy rather than tragedy. Plancon was tne friar; Journe! let; Rare, ‘l'ybalt; Parvis, Muhimann, the Duke: Ma’ Lemon, the boy Stephano, and meister, the Nurse, auer’ let in the first act. CHILD BORN IN AN ELEVATOR Ife at the bottom of the ladder, but it at the bottom of the elevator shaft in the Pulltzer Building, Both mother and son are doing well in the Maternity Hospital, where they were taken shortly after the birth of the lusty-lunged youngster. The mother, Mrs. Minna Meyerowits, of Brownsville, Brooklyn, was on her way to the hospital when she felt eho needed ald, and stepped into the cigar storo In the Pulltzer Bullding to tole- Phone, She was endeavoring to get the ‘hospital on the telephone when she be- came {Il Kindly hands made her as comfort- able as possible. She was carried into the butlding and placed in an elevator carriage, A few minutes later and before an am- bulance could reach the building from the Hudson Street Hospitul there was @ lusty yell that told of the arrival of a new citizen of the United States, When the ambulance surgeon reached the building he came out a minute later with something wrapped In a bundle and sald smilingly: “Fine boy. Everything all right.” The mother was carried into the am- bulance and taken to the Maternity Hospital, where with the child she is reported as doing well, —— INJUSTICE DONE TO MR, DAULER. Unfortunate Error Connects Him With a Crime of Which He Mad No Knowledge, In yesterday's Evening World tt was stated that Branden Moses, a wall-pa- per jobber, was sentenced six months for receiving stolen goods taken from the firm of the W, H. 8. Lloyd Company, No. 20 Fast Twenty-second street, five doors from the Moses con- cern, and that the bookkeeper of the to Lloyd company had made a confession, Instead of the bookkeeper ft was the shipping clerk who had sold the stolen goods, The Evening World makes tho requested correction, \ John J, Dauler {s the bookkeeper of the Lloyd company, a young man of Ir- reproachablo character, Murder iv Vorto Rico for Sinnder, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan, 21,-—-Vir- nic A in phi | Uribee tau or, A member o! the Porto Rico SYP A Beianty but became listless, — Soon the whole performance tumbled to the level of the commonplace, and the er finger-tips, It most ineffective, and his running off the stage after the decree of banishment t, Capu- Mercutio; uerite Nahan Franko conducted, and there was the usual dal- Mother, En Route to Hospital, Becomes Ill in Front of Down- town Building—Boy Com3s Into World and Both Will Live. Every poor boy ts expected to begin perhaps the only one who ever began is the one born last night in an elevator FIVE WEDDINGS AT ITY HALL Hungarian Couple Escorted by Many Friands Lead Proces- sion of Hanpy Ones Joined by Alderman Harburger. Misery and bliss mingled strangely in the basement of the City Hall this morning. While a hundred hungry women and children with empty baa kets on thelr arms were standing at the door of the City Hall Mission, in the basement of the City Hall, walt+ ing for ald, five gay bridal processions|and remained in hiding until the boat passed them on their way to the base- ment chamber In which Alderman Har- burger spent part of the day uniting the “loyvelorn,'* ‘The merrtest of these marriage par> tles was that of two young Hungarians from No, 229 Hast Second street, Tho bride, Magras Wasenllet, wore a white vell and a wreath of orange blossoms, and the bridegroom, Veres Daniel, had a large bunch of the orange blossoms in his buttonhole, They were followed to the Clty Hall by about twenty-five of thelr relatives and friends, When they alighted from a Third avenue car fn front of the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge the bridal attire of the young people attracted much attention and a crowd joined in es- corting them to the entrance of the City Hall, and awaited thelr coming out. After the Alderman had performed ‘the marriage ceremony tho couple fol- lowed by the wedding guests, marched through the crowd, entered a Third avenue car and returned to Second street, where the wedding feast was awaiting them, The other four wedding parties were not conspicuous, They were from var- fous parts of the city, After they had been united they quiet’ returned to thelr homes without a@acting much attention, —— ROUVIER TO BE NEW PREMIER. Loubet in Inviting Him Speaks for a Leas Aggressive Policy, PARIS, Jan, 21.—President Loubet to- day sent for M, Rouvier and invited him to form a new Cabinet. M. Rouvien replied that fhe would consult with his friends and make known this determina- tlon at the earllest possible moment. ‘This ts expected to lead to the forma- tion of @ Rouvier Minstry after he has assured himself that he has suffiofent support to command a majority in the Chambers, M, Rouvier remained at the Blysee Pa for nearly an hour discussing the situation. M. Loubet manifested a desire to tenminate ithe political dis- sensions which are serving to keep the country ina state of excitement, The selection of M, Rouviler will therefore be construed as an effort to seoure the conciliation of the various elements upon a less aggressive policy than hore- tofore, ASE MEN BARBER DRINKS IODINE. Yonth Was Heartbroken Because Girl Had Jilted Him, Heartbroken, if Is belleved, because the girl he had wooed rejected him, Louls Lansdorf, twenty-one years old, of No. 9% Varick street, attempted sul- aide to-day in the barber shop No, 1187 Broadway, Where he was employed, by drinking iodine, Prompt application of emetics by his fellow-barbers and treat. pint by, ‘an ambulance surgeon eaved 8 lite, Lanadorf has been employed tn the shop for a year, During the last few months, the other barbers sal, he has been enamored of a young woman, His attempts to gain her affections failed steadily and he grew morose, Last night, the other barbers say, he pro- osed and was rejected. To-day he was lack-browed and moping, and he cut every customer he shaved, Then ie drank the poison, FURNACE STARTS FIRE IN BROKER’S HOME. Abont $2,000 Damage Done by Mase and Firemen in Schmidt's Home, An overheated furnace caused a blaze in the residence of Oscar Schmidt, a broker, at No, 12 West Elghth street at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The mem- bers of the familly were away at the time, One of the servants discovered the fire, which had started in the wood- work wetween the ground floor and the basement, The carpets and furniture of whe drawing-room were badly dam~ aged by the firemen In extinguishing ‘the bli The adjoins th cupante pr fire spread, lane, residence of Charles 8, Fairchild e Schmidt house and its oc- epared to vacate in case the ‘The damage was about WELL-KNOMN SCENIC ARTIST Joseph Harrington, of New, York City, Saved from Pneumonia by Father John’s Medicine, Some time ago, I was attacked with a severe cold and cough which nothing seemed to reileve. It grew, | steadily worse until I was told] that my trouble was likely to de- velop into pneu- {monia, A neigh- ‘bor who had used Father John's Medicine with very satisfactory results | brought me part of a bottle and ad-| vised me to try It. I did so and within) a short time I could see that it was! helping me, I continued to use it until I was entirely cured, My wife has used the medicine for throat and lung trou- hles with excellent results, and so have many of our friends to whom we have recommended it, (Signed) Joe Har- rington, 20% West 28d St., New York. Prevents pneumonia and consump- tion. Not a patent medicine, 60 years in use, No opium, morphine or pofsonous drugs in any form, Sold in 50c, and $1 bottles, The $1 clla Uribe shot and Killed Bugenio Deval size contains three times the quantity on account of a defamatory ur. of the 600, size, Ash ha druggist itn! John's ‘eal ee VERA VR can, in ecsalegs i ay Ww nia peat pond Attacking t) inp Medici GUILSHAN 006 BITES MAN Mad.Cur Inflicts Wounds on Leg) and Hands of Passenger, After Causing Almost a Panic in the Women’s Cabin, A mad dog got aboard the ferry-boat Lackawanna, of the Lackawanna Ratl- road Company, when tt left the Twon- ty-third street pler on its 9,80 o'clock trip to Hoboken to-day, The deckhands gay that the dog, a lange, yellow our, must hava crawled under some carriage got out of her slip. The Lackawanna was well into the stream when the dog made for the wonen’s cabin, Screaming, the women climbed up onto the seats In terror, Tho cur dashed along, snapping and biting at the panie-stricken women. It ran the entire length of the cabin and out to the front deck. The deckhande fled and climbed up on the wagons in the runway, Then the dog darted into the mon’s cabin and the fadly scared passengers clmbed up on seats, fighting to get out of the way, ot the animal, ‘William Golkus, of No, 62 Adams streot, Hoboken, who Js stout, had dit. floulty in getting up on the seat and tho cur bit his leg In two places, Then Mr, Golkus in trying to fight the dog off recelyed two more wounds on the hand, The savage animal again darted out- side, where the deckhands were waiting for him, atmed with clubs and brooms, ON FERRY-BOAT They drove the dog into nekr the paddle-box and rier to prevent his escape, ‘Tho panic in the women's cabin did not abate, however, until the boat had din Hoboken and Policeman John of the Hoboken force, came on iM and shot the dog. Mr. Golkus sis taken to St. Mary's Hospital, ot BRONX SALOON-KEEPERS ARRAIGNED IN COURT. Thirty-five Bonifaces Charged with Infractions of the Law, ‘There were arraigned bofore Magi: trate Breen in the Morrisania Pollce Court this morning thirty-five saloon. keepers and hotel proprietors, charged with violatlons of one faw or another, particularly those.sections of the Rainos law relating to partitions, booths, the number of rooms neceasary for a hotel license, &c,, as well as corporation ordinances relating ‘to fire-escapes in hotels, Magistrate Breen took up each of the cases separately, and exacted from the person summoned to court a promise tae whatever repairs or changes the pollea or other authorities suggested would be made, Without an exception the saloon men promised to immediate- dy got within the meaning of the law, and thoy were not. put under bonds, —— STEUBEN SOCIETY DINNER, — Mayor McClellan Depew to The ninth annual dinner of the Steu- fen Soolety will be held Thursday evening, Heb. 2, at Delmonico's, Among those who have accepted Invitations to be present and will be among the apeak- ers are Mayor McClellan, Senator Depow and Congressman-elect Fassett, Senator of Bim George R, Sutherland, of No. 40 Wall street, is treasurer of the society. I will pay outright for your first dollar —you pay nothing, either now or later. 1 want no references—no security. opportunity as the rich, To one and all and.ask.” A wi will give you, free, 1 can afford to offer a full {s no ordinary remedy. My remedy treats the causes Symptom treatment must be kept Ky cause {s there, My treatment may has removed the cause, for that is ‘always. There is no mystery—no mi ment to you as easily as I-can and why heat melts ice, tell you wi Inside Nerves! does Bo at once to, the eo ner erenatiene it and maxes it well i codaatt gia MELON For Stomach Troubles controlled by a delicate jar plexus. Buse fishters over the at jure knock-out, Fir t! the, great inl It, ty one of the ite slave, Prot hate trouble—Ineide nerve trouble, Dr, hoop's ens the inside nerves—#trel rt Plexs—-and the stomach trouble Dr. Sh Restorative, 1 ask no deposit—no promise. You take no risk free to those who have not tried my remedy, The poor have the same il! send you an order on your druggist, He| the full dollar package, dollar's worth free because mine Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. that produce the symptoms, forever—as long as the je stopped as soon as it iracle, 1 can explain my treat Nor do | claim a discovery, For shelves of 0 Rony helpful? Could, this if I were not reaso! jtomach—« solar | brant | kidney | troubl A Full Dollar’s Worth Free Can any Ailing onc Refus every detail of my treatment 1s based on truths 0 tal that none can den: medicine is as old as the hills It grows on, 1 simply the truths and combined the ingredients into a remed practically certain, The paragraphs below will show bottle of Dr. Shoop's The dollar bottle is reason why, But my years of if you do not accep! belief will not cure, I say, “Merely write self, 1 offer to Shoop's. Restora' remove every poss! the end of trouble, hy cold freezes water Many Ailments—-One Cause my medicine were Ly medicine Will heyy you? For Kidney Troubles Ruea ey: Ai i tore, 0} ot @ rates them 108 the renal plexus. en the eta ane ory poisons. they me iu a Vor! iret Oe Ro, eld y treaeing Tends {to another until after @ while ives begin to bi one way that {s t control them, whi esl orantva Glone strengthens and resto bounded confidence can suggest, falt, It is the supreme test of my limitless is ‘one | suit neak down | to to reach A HUNGRY Mi ed of i Aged Sailmaker Smasher B of Broadway Jewelry” and Policeman Found” Hiding Inside. Tho frank Alrectnoss with William Pierce, an aged sail sought to enter Barthman’s) J store, at Maiden Lane and carly to-day led to his a Centre Street Pclice Court on of breaking and entering, Pleroe was walking along B when his attention was attracted the Jewelry in Barthman's place, ing in the glare of the electric Mj ‘There was ». pile of paving stones ton| the curb and Willlam annexed one them, With the ald of the atone he ket out the plate glass in one of the Through the hole thus : fo crawled into the store, and pF to ll his pockets with watches, pins, rings and other jewelry. Policeman Franols J, i the Old Slip station, héand work on ‘the plate and te investigation, Pierce heard him and ‘hid behind some boxes in the but Hardiman went in and routed | out, In court Pierce said that he puoerr and could not resist the ti them, And every ing! patlent experiment will avall it my offer, For facts and r Only the remedy can do that, you noth So now I have made this offer, 1 disregard the lay aside the fact that mine fs the largest m the world, and come to you as a strange Heve not one word that I say till ive you outrigh! ive, ble cause for doubt. It is edical p Task yy have proven a full dollar's wo No one else has ever ng ‘for it is open let, perfect heatth,| have called these tho inelde nerves for] », The first free bottle may be of tte OF ott tate aoe, re_bed-ridden, | eimplicliy's sake, | Thole. name, ia the] fect & ery mL 8, not Dro tomo are half sick, and some are only dull ayippat etic’? nerves, Physicians call thom Tor Soe one To eter Fat most of the sickness comen| by thls name because they are 90 closely B- 5 oe and listens. on-cause,, Tho nerves are weak. | ied-—docaueo each is in such close aympethy Ss. oes Ming Be from & common caume, sinariy think about—-| With the others, ‘The result ta that when One| OT ees open hot the nerves that govern your movements) Dranch ta atlowed, to, booms sand of eick: | Ut YOu must write, Mi and your thoughts, ness leads inte whyone int ny cases {bottle order, Atl drugwiet Into another. it Net test. will then dit But the nerves that, unguided un-| become eporaelioateas For ie eriet | i ‘will Pp known, night and day, r_heegt In| Rerve le the most eenaltive part of the bu as at Reged digestive *Ptaneys, | Dove thle not explain to_ you some of ihe HY, Matas inte ing herves and] Uncertainties of modioine—da It note good | dong ee re ee Figg a gyfer kinde ofl eH A ey bs 't you see that THIS t@ NW in med. nt dae, no. Food to, trom he ea fivereethe | cine? ‘rhiat this a, NOT the pater fi iRbaoSs Meemash—ine. rane, Bane | Soe PUBGnt at oe that tase nt (0 They are not to blame. But teed will | eke foot of the teouble and eradicatee the find the eat of the trouble, ‘But Io not ask you to take @ single state- sat opcotia| Bont Fatt Mee ete ‘01 ay un sf ttn Ae Fee dee hauls ar ater wena mained for Dr, hoop to appl Could 1 offer you @ full dolla edge—to put it to Preation! Kee 4 i fen a ol Lee hyo) Fsteras teas ie of ¢ auaritT joes Hot | know-—and. pick ‘out any bot or For Heart Tr oat Beet: bees finpitleg, ot the “ine ¢ 125, plexus ut it is the nerve do work, almost in every inate fa weak oF ‘To cure heart troub Leon the ‘cardlac’ piekis, Jape the solar plexus and the renal Bi CLS, nerve, “BANKING AND FINANCIAL, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, Orders solicited, small amounts, in all markots, upon margin, ite for a copy of rit f our 400-page illustrated “GUIDE TO INVESTORS” AND “DAILY MARKET LETTER” {asued gratis and mailed free, wanousely Founded 1890, Main Office: 53 BROADWAY. 2 West 42d St. N.Y, Branches: Hiway, neat 65th Bt, No Ys H Court St, Brooklyn. “Determining the character and financtal responsibility. of your Broker {8 as impor- tant as the selection of right stocks.'* DENTISTRY. TEETH The Most Ditticult Tooth Extracted with Gas, $1.00 All Gold Crowns, $5.00 Bridge Work, per Tooth, $5.00 EETH $4—67—&—BlO ATES REPAIRED WHILE WAITING. N.E.Cor.125th St. & 8th Ave. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. HELP WANTED—MALE, nnn ENGINERK—Wanted, night watehman with ‘cngineer license, Apply Sunday morning, 9 o'cloo! rg Power Co,, Nor Oth st. , Brooklyn, k, Wi ‘& Drige: PULLIC NOTICES, manner ee Uae, ae ALG aL NL se) . be Wa OraWAnT BUILDING, JANUARY th, 1900. 8 HEREBY GIVBN, AS RB: Norici, ‘Greater New York Charter, that Her book gk The ARAB Basen “ foetato of the Boroughs Bronx, Brooklyn, bap The for examinatl Monday of di TR wat) fT DAY OF APRIL, 10905, the time that the books are open fhspoctivn, appiloation may be made person oF corporation claiming to. be he aaseseed Valuation of real ursonal estate to have the same corred ifthe Borough of Manhattan, at the in offite of the Devartinent of Taxes and ments, No. 280 Broadway, in the Borvush of Tho Bronx, at the office of the Department, Muntelpal Building, One Putied fund Boventy-eoventh street’ and ny Brovgh of Brooklyn, at the Aumleipar Butidinyer ee nent, Hackett, Building, Jace a Tach street, Long Island Citys january, or Third ay Th the the Departinent, en ny Borough of gucene, at the office of avenue an 6 othe Hepartnient, Masonte Bullding, Stapler on; ! Corporations in all the Boroughs must make ieeiion, only, at the main” oft See veh ot Manhattan, ptfey 1B bie eURRations An relation to the assessed valuation of personal estate must be mad Halston ewon asoased at the office of tho Poparement In the Borough where such. pers Pi resides, and In the ease of a ton-resktent Carrying oh business In the City of New York, at the © of the Department In tho Keri gh Where such, piace "OF businowa 1g {ooated; between the hours of 10/0, M. and ee Ye, except on Saturday, when all @pplls Cations inust be made between 10 A, M, and ZNO PRANK A, O'DONNEL, gays B. nove, een i ‘TRASBOURGE! TODD, any ROW. F, RAYMOND, No MUTLER Commissionors of Taxes and Asseasments, FOR SALE. im naa RAR AAMAS Pay us $1 weekly; gen- DRESS WELL Feet ia "Cos to order, EXCHANGE CLOTHE RAILROADS, PENNGTLVANIA ‘RA Borough of Richmond, at the office| ATLANTIC CO. FOR OLD POINT <1. A. CAPE 'MAY.-12.05 P.M. De i fokG PHAN Ri i RY PAR (ior suey Hath Avent ou ifth 80, W.. 289 Broadway, room 4; out of town mafl ordera addresa room 3. HRLP WANTED—FEMALE,