The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1905, Page 3

EXPECTS MORE INDICTMENTS IN DODGE CASE Jerome Will Present New Facts to Grand - Jury on Tuesday, MORSE TO BE HERE. Banker Is on the Way Home, and Will Probably Give ) Additional Testimony. Abe Hummel’s Former Partner in a Pitiable Condition When Arraigned Before Goff, With the return of Benjamin Stein- hardt, formerly a member of the law firm of Howo & Hummel, from Atlan- te Clty, and his arraignment before Recorder Goff at the latter's residence, No, 319 West One Hundred and Fourth street, all of those indloted by the Grand Jury yesterduy in connection with the Dodge-Morse marriage-dl- vorce tafglo are now practically in custody, with the exception of Edwant J, Bracken, private detective, who play-,| ed £9 conspicuous o part in the efforts to prevent the extradition of Dodye from Texas, Tracken 1s in Europe and there {s no Jikelfhood of ‘his coming within the Jurisdiction just at presont. That more indictments are to be found Is a certainty. Mr, Jerome Is by no means through with the case yet, and before another week has elapsed It Is beHeved that at least one other alleged conspirator will be before the bar to plead, The Grand Jury has been ordered. to reconvene on Tuesday next. Charles W, Morse, who next to Mrs, Morse is the most prominent figure in the entire affair, will arrive of the Deutschland on Tuesday next, Mr, Morse is returning at the request of the District-Atorney, communicated to him through his counsel, Samuel Untermyer. Mr, Untermyer and all of, Mr, Morse's friends say that he will ho at the dis- posal of Mr, Jerome and the Grand Jury at all times, Before he left, for Europe several weeks ago Mr, Morse was under subpoena for six weeks, dur- Ing which time he repeatedly appeared bofore the Grand Jury. ‘The condition of Mr. Steinhardt when hw came back from Atlantic City last hight was pitiable. Ho could hardly remember his name when arraigned be- fore Recorder Goff. He came back willingly enough and was met In Jersey City by Assistant Dictrict-Attorney Gar. van and a detective. On the arrival ot the ferry-boat In New York he was for- mally placed under arrest by the detec- tive, Mrs, Steinhardt was with her hus- band and the entire party entered a carriage and started. for Recorder Goft's residence. Because of Mr, BSteinhardt's condition the horses were pushed hard, and at Broadway and Sixty-aixth street one of them dropped dead, I4 was then necessary for the entire party to get out and into another car- riage, In which they proceeded! to the Reconier's home. Mr. Garvan 4 the Recorder that he had no wish to jeop- anise Stelnhardt's health further and consented to his being paroled, Mr. Bteinhanit then proceeded to his home gpd will be arraigned next week, when the other Indicted ones come up to plead, —— LUNATIC AWARDED $10,000 JUDGMENT. Joseph Fay Gets Verdict Againat Owners of Autotruck that Injured Him for Life, Tho accident which made a hopeless lunatic of Joseph Fay, son of the Fourth Avonue furniture dealer, and upon which he was awarded $10,000 damages before Justice Fitzgerald In the Supreme Court, ‘was one of the odd freaks of fate, Fay was driving a van loaded with furniture in Central Park West when, at Seventy-second street, a big autos delivering truck owned by a depart- ment store crashed Into his van from behind, It shoved the van along up the Avenuo thirty feet or more, and there Mt collided with a downtown electric car, Between the autotruck and the car the van was smashed and Fay was pitched off, striking on his head. He sustulned a fracture of the small bones at the base of the skull, which made him insane, He js now In the Hospital for the Ingane at Islip, Le 1, and Drs, Allan’ MsLane Hamilton and Carlos I, MacDonu'd declared that his cade Was progressive and he could never recover. Jam} Bay, committee of Joseph Way, sued both the Metropolitan Street Rails ‘way Company and the department stove firm, but the Metropolitan was declared blameless and the jury found agatnet the owner of the autotruck for $10,000, ———— GUARANTEED CURB FOR PI seit Ding igen Naa ce Piles, Drugaists refund money: ment fails to cure In 6 to 14 da De, #48 | H Rut how fow ! The waltreaiea remem ber or care whether itis Coffee not or cou’? ‘That's why there ts such @ big demand for competent waitresses, RESTAURATEURS and HOU! advertised, for Waltreanes in| ’s World Want Directory, more probably to-morrow. THE THIEF WHO HELD UP WOERZ Offer of a Reward by The World Is Likely to Bring Results, $1,000 FOR FINDER Police Failing to Catch the Robber, Private Enter- prise Steps In, PUBLIC IS IN TERROR Invasion of Private Homes Has Aroused a Feeling of Fear All Over the City, All of the efforts of the police to catch the thief who held up the family of Ernest G, W, Woerz, the millionaire brewer, on Jan, 9, and at the point of the plstol compelled Mr, Woers to give him $100, having falled, it remains to be seen what private enterprise’ can do toward running down this man, who is undoubtedly the same thief that tried to rob Dr, Talbot, of No, 87 West Six- ty-elghth street, on Friday last, Publicity has accomplished before what an Impotent police force has fatled to do, and The World's offer of a rex ‘ward of $1,000 for the arrest and con- viotion of this thief has stirred interest {n the matter, and may result n infor- mation that will cause the arrest of the hold-up man, Increase In Boldness. For several month there has been an dnereasing boldness on the part of the erooks who have flocked to New York, and who are to be seen every night in the Broadway hotels in the Vicinity of Forty-second street. ‘The invasion of four private residences during Decem- ber and the present month by men who depended for success on their own bold- ness and the laxity of the: police is evidence of the spirit of daring that come over crooke of late, mi reward of $1,000 oY be promptly mld to whoever con give Intormation that will lead to the arrest and convic- tion of this man, whose feats are al- most unparalleled In the criminal his: tory of this city, Nntil he is caught and punished no realdent of the city Is really safe, Hig capture Would a long way toward stopping the era’ of lawlessness which Is dominant all over the city, but particularly so where the Woera and Talbot hold-ups occurred, EX-PRIEST BEAT WIFE, SHE SAYS. Anna Frater, Who Married Ju- lian Bolinoc, Returns From Chicago and Asserts That He Treated Her Cruelly. has Anna Frater, the elghteen-year-old girl who ran away ‘to Chicago to marry an unfrocked priest, Jullan Bolinoe, ‘who posed as a Paullst father, returned to- day, and ts now {ll at her former home, No, 45 Ninth avenue, The beatings which she says the priest gave her have left many black and blue marks on her neck and shoulders, This brought about a repentance quicker than the wooing and the wedding, Anna told her mother the following story; “When I reached Chicago we were married, Then he proposed that we start at once for San Francisco, and, after staying there a short time, leave for the Ortent. I was afrald to go away so far with him, and told him ao, ‘Then he beat me unmereifully, He even tried to choke me ,too, *“T couldn't live with him any longer, so T gent a telegram to get enough money to come home. I don't want any more of him.” The Rey orge Searles says the man never was connected with the Paullst | ¥ Fathers and that he Is an impostor, Holinoc Is an Austrian and collected a large amount of money from the poor, presumably for church purposes, ot MABEL WALKER NOW SORRY FOR TUCKER, Witness Who Might Have Melped Condemned Youth In Ready to Tentity if Called, (Special to The Evening World.) DAMARISCOTTA, Me, Jan, 2,—Ma- el Walker, the missing witness In the Tucker case, hus suddenly reappeared here, after an absence of several weeks, She went Into hiding before the Tucker trial began, and all efforts to discover her whereabouts falled, She has not been In Florida, us has been reported, bu: In a ttle Inland village In Maine, far from railroads, Miss Waiker |s the young woman upon whose testimony ‘Tucker had re- led strongly to prove his endre Inno- cence of the murder of Mabel Page, Now that he has ‘been found aultty Miss Walker {s filled with remorse and that ff Tucker's lawyers are able tooget A new trial for thelr cllent and desire her to testify the will do so willingly, “1 did not Know Mr, Tucker very as only A casual aequaln ald, “I did not believe that would have much effect one way or another, In fact, T was vold that It would not do any good for me to tell what [ knew about that fa. tal afternoon while T was visiting In Massachusetts, "Naturally I dld not want to face the Jed court-room and be quesdoned and cross-examined Ina murder trial, T dreaded It so much that T coneludad that T would not be avallable, 1 do not thinks that I did wrong In going away, but now that the poor young man has been conyleted Iam 1g to help him, provided that he can get a new trial,” —— LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, J] Always remember the full hame, 26 centa,¢e? in at the crown. Will WORLD who held Woerz, at. vidual. robber: Five feet eight inches tall, rather slim, and about twenty- five years of age. His face was narrow and sallow, his eyes dark brown and close together. His eyelids had a. way of twitching constantly that may or may not have been due to the excitement of the situation. He spoke like a man of edu- cation. His clothing consisted, so far as the family could see, of a long black overcoat which came nearly to his feet, and the collar of which was turned up to conceal as much of his features as possible. His hat was a soft one of gray and was crushed ase ths , URDAY: will lead to. the detection, arrest and conviction of the robber Jan. 9 in his own home and whom the police have been un- able to capture, despite the com- mission: since of similar crimes by apparently the same indi- Description of the Woerz TENING, J; iM roe ga haan be paid’ by THE for information that up Ernest G. W. the pistol point on BIG POKER GAME TALK OF BALTIC Passengers on Liner Tell of a Limitless Game that Resulted in Protests te Captain and Posting of Warning. The big Baltic got in to-day, after battling ten days with head winds. Among her passengers were J. P. Mor- gan, jr., and family, who are going to besome residents of New York for a bplef period, When her 20 cabin passengers began to file down Vy gang-plank gos- sip of a strenuous poker game that con- tinued for five days and put huge dents in severgl bark rolls was current about the White Star line pler, It was Ana related’ that two men made vigorous protests to the captain against the style of play employed by thelr, adversaries, Whereupon a sign was posted, reading: "Beware of Profession- al Poker Players.” After this the game stopped, but before-hand two men were several thousand dollars richer than when they joined the passenger list, None of the names of the players could be obtained from the oMcers of the ship, though they admitted that the game had cauged them considerable bother, and that one man had cried to the captain that he was ruined, when his four of a Kind fell before a royal straight flush of hearts, He dropped $600 in that one pot—the inside of his roll, 'Dhe game ‘had started on a moderate basis, and as the wind rose after the fifth day out eo did the ante, until there was nothing above it but the beamed celling of the cabin, Though young Mr, Morgan and the, members 9¢ his party took no part In the play, they were interested spectators toward the close of the seance, when the hands were running suspiciously high, ‘rhe Morgan party consisted of J, P, Morgan, jr. Morgan, their valev and maid) J. organ, cousin; Misy "oN, Morgan, Miss i, l, Morgan and Master H. 8, Morgan, children of the young banker When asked if he had come to settle in New York and take charge of his father's great business, he replied that he could not discuss the subject, A pool was made on the fifth day's run, which was won by a syndicate of millionaires, Including J. P. Morgan, rs. and Perey Chubb. ‘hey. bid $1,000 ‘ot the low fleld of figures, and the day's run was the slowest of the voyage, only 250 miles being covered, On the Invest- ment of $1,000 a Ittle less than $00 was won, M.ss Blanche Ring was also a passen- ger on the Baltle, returning to New York after a brief visit. to London, where she went for the express purpose of seelng the production of “Sergt, Blue" st the Strand Theatre, She is to appear in the leading role of that play when it is produced In this clty. ‘There were 20 first cabin, 180 second cabin und 87 steerage passengers on the Baltic, and notwithstanding the severe weather scarcely a half dozen peraons were seasick. ‘The greit steamship, the passengers sald, rode through the gales and mountainous seas ag steadily as If she had been anchored in a millpond, i BANK SAYS $800 DRAFT IS BOGUS. Lawyer Who Cashed It in Mexico Arrested, but Asserts He Thought It od, When the Ward Ine steamer El Mon- terey reached this city to-day from Mexican ports detectives from the Cen- tral Onllce went aboard and a Hhilip meintyre, a lawyer of the ¢ MeNico, n ity of They had © warrant chargini | him, with cashing «bogus drat. for #0 at the Bank of ihe Cliy of Mexico. ust before he left there to go aboard iL Mont Melntyre, who lived formerly in Nushvilie, ‘Tenn., but has been In’ Mex: ico for several years, &npoared. to he wroatly astonished at nis arrest, — He admitted cashing the draft, but sald he pin it fede aHONeY HUN ih wt business deal and thought it w. From Centre Street Police Court he food, j;minutes to-day he must have had one | sharp. EVAN THOMAS IS KILLED BY FALL Former President of the New York Produce Exchange and Wealthy Commission Man Plunges from Window. Evan Thomas, twice President of the New York Produce Exchange, and a wealthy commission, merchant, fell from the third-story window of the upartment-house at Nos, 66-68 West Ninth street to-day and was Instantly killed. Mr. Themas, who was alxty-five years old, lived with is son and daughter-in-law, Tor several months he had been suffering from atiacks of vertigo and heart disease, Lately he ‘had been confined to his bed with & nurse In constant attendance, When he suffered from attacks of heart disease he would endeavor to wet alr and have the windows roieed in his room, While left alone a few of the attacks, gone to the window and after raising it jost his balance. He fell to the pavement, landing on his head, Mr. Thomas has been identified with many important business enterprises in this city since the close of the Clyil war, He was born in Baltimore, and was a direct desrendant of the first Evan Thomas, who acquired fame In tals country, coming over with Lord Baltimore at the time the Maryland colony was founded, During the war Mr, Thomas moved to New York and began operations on the Street. Five years later he took his seat on the Produce Exchange. His oporations In bread stuff were the larg- est on ‘Change, He was an ardent Democrat and was a member of the Electoral College in 1892. At the samu time he was President of the Buslne Men's Democratic Association, Gor ernor Hill appointed him Commissioner in the matter of the North River Bridge and Governor Flower appointed him President of the Erie Canal Commis- sion. He was a member of the Souths ern Society and Democratic Club. mn Re- Newapaper Delivertera’ U; ception To-Morrow Nig The second annual entertainment and reception of the Newspaper and Mall Deliverers’ Union, No. $63, will be held to-morrow ig at the Grand Cen: tral Palace, Lexington avenue and Forty-thinl street ‘A vatideville performenrae will be given by the Acts’ N jonal Protec: tive Assoolation, beginning at 8 P.M, Danelng will follow, re —_— KILLED COUPLING CARS. Samuel Harizel, thirty-five years of age, a brakeman employed on the Penn- was remanded (o the custody of the Federal officers and will be arraigned before nited — States Commissiong Shields on Monday, sylvania Railroad, was killed while coupling cars on the Jersey City mead- ows to-day, SHE LOST $900 BY $19 THEFT Pretty Shoplifter Yielded to the Temptation on Way to Pool- room to Place $100 on 9 to 1 Shot and Was Arrested. It was a hard-luck story that Mrs, Mary Roberts, of No. 1098 Bedford ayo- nue, accused of shoplifting, told to Magistrate Dooley, In Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, to-day, Mrs. Roberts is handsome, petite, well dressed and frank, She admitted stealing $19 worth of dress goods from a Fulton street store and said she had been helping herself to goods for years, Four years ago, she asserted, she had @ happy home and a loving, but sporty husband, who took her to the races and taught her how to bet, She became acquainted with a bookmaker's wite, visited the tracks every day, be- came fascinated to such an extent that she kept her own “dope book,’ and then her husband left her, Bince then, she told the Magistrate, she has made her living by betting on the raves, at the track in summer, at pool-rooms in winter, Pawned Plunder to Play Races. Whenever’ luck ran against her she would stroll into a department store, annex some expensive merchandist, carry It to a pawnshop and establish @ new bank roll, Two days ago she won $250, and she had the most of it yesterday afternoon, pool-noomward bound, bearing a hot tip on Stonewall in the last race at New Orleans, She had made up her mind to play no other race than this and to put $100 on It, The habit of strolling through depart- ment stores and becoming attached to loose sections of the stock overcame her, although she had money in plenty, A clerk observed her and called Detec- tives Carroll and Gilpin, who placed her under arrest, Sure Tip Wins, 9 to 1, This was an hour before the last race at New Orleans was due to be run, Mns, Roberts begged the elouths to de- lay locking her up until she could place @ swell bet on Stonewall, “It oan't lose,” she Insisted, "Let me remain free until the ruce and 1'll place something for earch of you." "Madam," sald the detectives, “there ure no pool-rooms in Brooklyn.” This statement so amazed Mrs, Rob- erts that she was rendered speechless, and before she could recover herself she was in the Adams street station. house, ‘After hearing her story to-day Mag- {strate Dooley held her in $00 ball for the Court of General Sessions, Stonewall won at 9 to 1, —— EXPLOSION KILLS TWO, INJURES ONE|- Dynamite Blast, Which Falla to Go Off an Expeoted, Explodes when Men Start to Investigate, Two Itallan laborers were killed out- right and one fatally Injured to-day by a delayed explosion of a dynamite blast In the work of a sewer trench at Sixth street and Bergenline avenue, Weat New York, ‘rhe men were employed In the sewer | construction by Contractor Michael Henry, and were blasting through rocky ground They lighted the blast and re- Ured to a safe distanee, awalthng the explosion, After a considerable walt, | during whien the blast had falled to go off, the three men went forward to in- vestigate the reason, ‘As they reached the spot where the charge had been placed the blast sud- denly went off, killing two of the men. The third, fatally burt, was hueried to the North Hudson Hospital, Union Hill, The blast filled the air with a shower of rock and debris, shattering all the In the neighborhood, The three are known only by thelr num: WOMAN BEGGAR BANKED $3,000 Clever Mendicant Sent to Island for Six Months Professed to Have Been Maid in Vanderhilt and Goelet Families. When Charlotte Kavanagh was at- ralgned before Magistrate Crane in the Sofferson Market Court to-day Detoo- tive Barry told the Magistrate that the woman, witom he had arrested at the home of W. EB. Roosevelt, cousin of the President, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, waa the cleverest woman beggar In New York and that ehe had $8,000 in the bank, ‘This money, he said, had been collected by the woman from wealthy persons who hot lstened to the sad stories she told of familles in need whom she wished to help, At the time of her arrest she professed to have been a maid for Mrs, Cornelius, Vanderbilt and later for Mra, Ogden Goelet, After listening to the story of the wo- man's alleged ‘panhandling’ of the charitable rich, Magistrate Crane sen- tenced the Kavanagh woman to the Isl- and for six months, As sentence was being delivered there was a ‘commotion qn the rear of the court and a poorly clad man made his way to the front, Addressing the Magistrate he sald he was the woman's husband and, if it wan true that she had the amount of money claimed, he had seen nothing of {t and was In absolute want, Magistrate Crane, after detailing De- tectlve Barry to investigate the man'y story, gave him a letter to ald him In finding work, The Kavanagh woman, who gave the floticlous address of No, 182 Dast Fifty-second street, was then sent to the trland, Reaping Rich Harvest, That the well-dressed woman was reaping a harvest along Fifth avenue came to the notice of the Charities Or- ganization, and Detective Barry was sent (o Investigate and arrest if the facts warranted, Barry saw 0 handsome young woman walking in the street iast night. She went Into the home of George G, Murtry, a broker, at No: 81%, where she talked with a maid. Then she went to the home of Mra, John Thatoher, No, 815, From there she rang the bell at the Clarence Postley home, No, 817. At ach place'she told the same story to the maid or butler, She needed money to bury a dead child, whose family was In want, Placed Under Arrest. As she was leaving the Roosevelt realdence Barry approached her and told her she was under arrest, ‘he woman told how she had been the Vanderblit maid, and later In the employ of Mra, Goelot, Sho made very positive state. ments at first that she was on a vall of duty that was prompted by charity alone, but later, Barry agserts, she ad- mitted to him that she was collecting money for her own use, helene SLOCUM CLAIMS FILED, Only $1,300 to Pay Dema wrega' 91,475,073, United States Commissioner Alexander to-day completed his list of those who have filed claims for damages arising from the wreck of the General Slocum on June 165, Under a provision of the United States Revised Statutes, the liability of the owner of a wrecked steamer is limited to the value of the hull, cargo and en- gines after the wreck has been raised, The Slocum was raised and the hull Aw. whartage and other charges must first be deducted, leaving about $1,200 or $1,800 to be divided among the claimants, Ace cording to Commissioner Alexander's report, the total amount of claims ts 475,678, The claims ate divided into three groups, the first being that of the city of New York for raising the hull, searching for bodies, &c., and incidental expenses, a total amount of $34,621, The, claims for personal injury amount to $80,000, and the claims for death aro $1,861,152, Among claims filed by the city le one for $90 for draping the City Hall in honor of the dead victims, sold for 81,600. Out of thie sum the|N, ¥, to L.| Advance of 25 to 30 Effect Feb. Needs Like the hotel-keeper who oharged $9 for two eggs because ‘he needed the money” the Long Island Raliiroad Compeny has increased its rates to commuters from 25 to 9) per cent, and the advance goes into effect on Fob, 1. At the general office of the company the flat-footed statement fe made that the increaso in rates 1s due to the com- Dany's desire to get an increased rev- enue to meet the present expenses and future expenditures, In ‘addition to the advance in the rates to the commuters, the rates are advanced: a few centa on single trip tickets and. on. twenty .trip, or family tickets. There Je a ahdde the best of It in the new rates ag compared be- tween the periés ticketa and the com- mutation tlekets) In favor of the com- mutation, ‘This it is thought wil) force the man who haa been using the trol- ley and filing in. on series tickets to go to the trolley entirely, something which $s almost impossible to do—or to ahandon the trolley and take a com- mutation ticket, Has Suffered for Years, For years the Long Island commuter has suffered, He never geta to town when it rains hard, or snows more than a few inches, ‘The train sched- ules are changed without sufficient wanning, and trains are abandoned when tho summer season closes to which the communter had become at- tached, He has learned to change cars at Jamaica without warning and to stand up in @ baggage oar without complaining, He learned ail this under the management of the road before the Pennsylvania gained control of it, ‘When’ that ‘event happened he thought he saw a promise of better service, and under the impression that it was coming the commuter has mul- tiplied upon tho face of ‘Long Island by persons moving from vhe thickly wettied portions of Hrooklyn and Man- hattan, Inorease In Revenues: $600,000, It |s eathinated that the increase of revenue to the Long Island Rallroad Company will be about $600,000 an- nually, While there has been no ad- vance in express or freight rates, it would not gurprise the towns along the Ines to have these advanced, Tf the road ‘‘néeds money” the residents of the island #ee no way they can ston St from getting it any way it wanta to, There would not be 0 groat a ory against the advanced rates if any additional service were to be pro- vided, and additional trains run, or any trains put on Jate at aight, eo that the unfortunate Long Islander who at- tends a New York theatro may remain and see,the last aot of the play, dust What It Will Do, ‘The new rates and the old rates both for regular and commutation tickets are as followe; MAIN LINE ha Tw. meaty te eases 09 15 8,00 ing (Main streot),, 15 28 425 5,10 Lot City to Py ‘Washington .. .., 43 04 645 7.74 At the office of Howard M. Smith, the genera! passengor agent of ihe line, his representative, when asked about the advance, sald; “These increases in the r are mefely and only for the purpose of get- ting Increased revenue to meet present 8.60 expenses and future expenditures for “I have been suffering from chronic bronchitis and grip for more than nine years, and besides doctor's med- iclne, used every remedy I heard of without any relief, until I took) Father John's Medicine, I am now using the seventh bottle, with the | result that I am gaining strength | and welght every day, and have rec- ommended it to all my friends, Yours gratefully, (Signed) W. 8. , 315 West 143d St, New Lork WILL HOLD B. Altman & Co. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH, AFTER SUFFERING NINE YEARS W, S. Burke, of 315 W. Was Cured of Grip and Bronchitis by Father John’s Medicine. 143d St., New York, Father John's Medicine is a sure preventive for Pneumonia and Con- sumption, and will positively cure Coldg, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and bronchial troubles, It is without equal as a body builder and health food, The money will be refunded If Father John’s Medicine does not do all that {s claimed for it, The $1 size contains three times the quantity of the 600, size, Ask your druggist for Father John's Medicine, A SALE OF COMMUTERS’ RA a 18 114 14.55 17,98 eM TAR 17, 01 NORTH SIDE LINE, to Elm. ANA i LD | \’ ' é Per Cent. Goes! * 1 —Company Money. large improvements. All of the, ¢ tation rates have been incteased % per cent, Outside of these we endeavored to adjust and equalize rates for trip tickets, keeping” the two cents a mile bass ——— i ) AGED ARTIST DEAD, - ita Lemuel M, Wiles Expires at Home from Pnenmonia, Lemuel M, Wiles, an artist, dled | pheumonta to-day at his home, No | West Vifty-fitth street, He had. ick only a few days, but his ady age—he was seventy-nine—precluded his recovery. Mr, Wiles was a. landscape His work {8 well-known thro the country. ‘ ; tpi ‘ood working order—to nene m of perfect health a1 it is imperative that each’ kept in free action, and BEECH PILLS are foremost of the fe) that will do ¢., a: \ ty For Active B liver must be right, you ap Reeccs| ir if form! inetione, or your active. It you would ve, you dha head and keen 4 OBEECHAMS PILES, weed see how much more slive yo For Perfect Heal ad ae over the world, and, mi most it is necessary fo hate 3 ind | In Boxes, 1,00, m e growth of t gives it the lustre and silt ‘When the hair is gray BRINGS BACK THE It prevents Dandrutt and halt § and keeps the scalp clean and | Sa Sa: “A rattling romance, thrilling and very good.” Justus Miles For! 3 Author of “Journey's End,”" ete, SOLD EVERYWHERE: 12mo, cloth, = = « $1.50, F,A, STOKES CO., New Yor ARTHURJ, HEAN LOANS ON