The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1905, Page 2

A ‘ sF retitrned to New York wlser Wiltim der ty Quarantine at noon, up to the city on Che tui, M, Which ‘was taken down ¢ him by) John Hox, the: Dortioonatic Chup, and Patrick McGann, law. hair is snow white and ‘his, en's death has left drawn features, Nhere former buoyant stride, i When he crossed the feet the friends who wel- ‘he | some feenie~ : di viiide by reporters d away and said slowiy; to bury my von, IT re they are going to. ‘even know when the Please dop't talk to There is no politics: at thia time, I am have been for some ‘probably not remain in 6 United States, M Fulmer and Were Waltinix to come party on the tug’ had: O take Mr. Croker off, th them ‘a cistoms i ny eager’ evin20d 0 t hls friends pa / #O0n AB he learned the tua'y presence he steward Fritz Bose, th constant attendance the voyage, and sald: hidn’t male ail this Ht Riel would hive Mike any ordinary. WW CHICAGO FOR BIGAMY TrueBills FoundAgainst | Him by the Grand ‘Jury To-Day, 3 WIVES APPEAR. Women Met for First Time in Courtroom —- Other Mar- tiages Are Reported. SHICAGO, Feb, 1,—Two indictments charging bigamy were yoted against Johann Hoch by the Grand Jury to-day, Three of Hoch's supposed wives were Witnesses before the Grand Jury. While at the Criminal Court Bullding -walt- ing to appear before the Grand Jury the three women met each other for the first time, The women wore Mrs, Emily Fisher, Mrs. Anna Hendrickson and Mrs, Mario Goérk, Each was accompanied by mar- rage witnesses, , Mis Fisher's witness was Probate Jadge B. B, Fithian, of Joliet, who mannied her to Hach Jan. 18 He was brought from Joliet by: Detective-Sergt. Stitt, Detective “Charles O'Donnell! found Mrs. Hendnick#on was married to Hoch by City Ciork Georgo Jordan, Tan, 2, 1901, and he brought-Mr. Jordan to Chicags, Mra, Goerk’s witness was Her niece, Mre, L. Verieck,’ who testified she slood up with her aunt when the latter was married to Hooh under the hame” of ‘Koph ichmitt at Cedarburg, Towa, on Beo, 20, 1001" Aa Goon a4 UDG Dilly axe voted they ‘Will be returned into court and certl- fled coples will be despatched by Gov, Denegen, who will Issue requisition papers for Hoch’ it to Chicago upon the Governor of New York, >) Arsenic Found’In Body. PLUNGER, DEAD }Man Who Won Fortune by | “Picking” Winners Passes Away of Consumption in a Sanitarium in North Carolina, George Edward Smith, known to Amal the Amorican sporting world ag “Pttte. burg Phi!," died to-day in a sanitarium in Asheville, N, C. Ho fought games’ for life th! the Inet, Consumption tirst attacked him in a virulent form two. yeats ago last June, when he announced that he would quit the betting, ring, Then he journeyed to Saninac Lako in the Adirondacks, ‘thera he picked up rapidly and doclared to, his trients he Was entirely well again, Last sum- mer he was again at tho track side betting thousands, but making! none of the spectacular plunges that won nin fame, Never for an instant wowld ho admit he had consumption, or was even threatened with the disease, Even when he broke down tast fait and was ngain forced to vielt the Adi- rondacks he: Jaughed wt the idea of perli'from the disease, He was’ wasting away rapidly. however, ang In Decem- ber his filends persuaded him to go to a sanitartum tn Asheville, During the Christmas holidays he sent many pres- ents to his friends and relatives, ac- companying, them with cheering letters about his pealth, idven ‘n ‘hig last days his confidence never Joft him, and those who were up to the time of his deaths. He was thirty-nine’ years old and. is. sald to have left a fortune of $1,000,000, “Pittsburg Phil" in 188? came tp the East'a quiet appearing young mah, He had up to a fow yoars before been work- {ng in Pittsburg as a cork cutter at #10 @ week. But all the time he had been Playing the taces, Samuel Himes, of Pittsburg, probably the oldest pool sel- lev in the country, saya he started Smith, when scarcely more that a boy, » {on hls amazing career, For four or five years he appeared at the tracks simply as a bettor, Then he bought a stable of hia own, which he turned over to his brother, Wiittam B, Smith, to train and manage, Since then he had been both owner and bot tor and many of his hones have come to the front when he hid Jange bets Deteotive..Charles' O'Donnell Is ox: pected to leqve. for. the East to-night ‘to také charge of the prisoner, Hooh ‘Will he indicted ‘for murder later, it ts lieved, upon ¢vidence discovered by Dr. 0. W. Lewke, coroner's physician, that the death of Mrs, Marie Welker Hoch was caused by arventc, “Dr, Lewke 1s now analysing the embalming flutd injected’ Into ‘the body to make sure that it contained no ansenie, “My chemical analysis of the vital ‘organs will be completed by the end of | the week,’ said Dt. Lewke today. “I have discovered large quantities of; t ae senic 4n the-etomach and other org If, my analysis of the embalming fluid f| proves it pontained no arsenic, the evi- ec fy aid Heenuse she had failed examination that would . High School, Mamis } years old, hn. digap- if homo, No, 19!) Madison Hd hor distracted parents have ile to find her, Mor e Is, & Pollceman, at- Hast Bixty-seventh strect is) moon visited the kt he might find “somo dalghtor. ROP'TARLE OSH ION: Im} Whit ,| At thp comer of Fitty-second street the +] Woman ran Into the arms of a police. dence will be conclusive that the woman was munieped. 9 cath vcnotyy darter ant y. back ti cua his ar- ea pertectly Beene sol It may: be that evidence wil NN _warra) stn"n New York fF _ Marred by, Hie Old Friends. eC pees it ap 0, res i hat AN Non otic We Fatale Welt ‘Sten, Fok x Bases at ae Ba j ‘ine years ¢ ih the early, stan ‘ofthis eaarra " a? fter ihe di ie ar Ipat fo It te alleged, to avald the. pollen. y Praxmerers had id of a No id with he way [GIRL HORSEWAIPS | -LAWY BR-IN STREET. Says that KGoloved Demouthenen” Macks warded Her Wher she jon Witnens-Stand, | stank: WW 18 Knows amthe west akte as the /'Col- | Ored) Demgsthenes,’ wag entering, the ) Weat ourt-room to-day, when Alice A mulatto, who lives, at agi. roadway, came. wo babind hhn withep, Horsewiip and began to ) Wheaton, didn't gmake, any inquiries a8 to the case of the attick but took to ms heels ag fast as the could. go, His assajlant chased him for two blocks, plying ber whip. vigorously all the way, nida, who took the whip from her and placed her under arrest, , Tdter the young woman told, Magis- trate Barlow that she was a witn A case i General Sessions last wee ih Whion Waeaton was the attorney When ho got her on the witnoss-stand, Bi gaid, be bMckgiaried her eo that she determined to horsewhip him the first time she got a chance, The Mag- tatrate held her for examination, *® —— DOROTHY RUSSELL WAN/S A DIVORC Danghter of “The Airy Fairy | lian” Maken Emphatic Charges Against Her Husband, CHICAGO, Feb. 1,—The runaway marriage of Lillian Rassell's daughter, | { Dovoltiy, tes) ended in the divons purts. Xn @ petition filed in court here thay Abbott L. Elnstein, the huge bu r being “exttava- |. "Ha refiises to work and I am come Pelled to support him,” is one com. | jeialnt of sd petitions ‘ailing to get money’ from a, Rat his wife, of her Hi ae gan i marie T J ior umes... Twica, red, he! thoeate: her with oF 1a. diopules qhout money, on them, CAR SMASHES GROKER'S AUTO Crashed Into by Trolley Try- ing to Make Cross Switoh, Fire Chief Croker’y big red Mutomo- bile onthe way. to’ a third-alarm. fire in the Bronx early to-day’ crashed In- if to @ trolley bar at Eighty-fifth atteet and Madison avenue, Croker was slt- ting In) the rear-seat when the collision came, and the wheel slid off, He be- Neves he turned 4 double somersault, escaping serious injury by landing in 4 snow bank, 4 “We went up the line at @ good clip,” y '. | the Chief sald after the acoldent. Hyerything went smoothly until’ the big car rushed up the hill toward the car barns on Madison avenue, between Elghty-fifth and Bighty-aixth stre A Madison avenue trolley can was coming down the south-bound ‘track, but was bound for the car barns, It was in charge of Motohman Michael Maloney, of Nv. 20) Kast Hlghty-fitth street, and he thought he could make the oross switch to the north-bound track and thence into the barn. before the arnival'of tie Chief's machine, He had heard the gong on the auto and saw It streaking up thé avenue, He did Hot reckon, however, on’ the rate Mb \which ; It Was ploughing? along) Chauffeur Bllenbach had no idea tat i the car was going to make the cross ewitoh and stogred for the clear traak. The double aiscytculation resuited In &.Orash Just as the troliey car sped over the SWitch. The headboard of the dar struck the motor car on the left itd wheel, tearhig it from the axle, Ab the same, time tt wienehed the autor mobile aroutid so that the machine was snfushed, tad the impact hurled Chiet Croker a aogen feet Into the alr, MER Rush und the chauffeur were alsy spied out, bat more geénuy. t Hy Were. several bly, snow drifts ly, however, and all landed softly. en the Chief picked himself up le saw that he could procead no further In hia red devil, When he raked tho motorman for hia care)essness, the man Protesting that he had no tdea that the Machine could go ‘to fast, Capt, Rush threatened Motorman Maloney with arrest and the company suspended the man, pence a’ of the facts In the case, He told an Wvening World reporter afterwards that he had hardly seen the automo- hile before tt was upon him, He said ho had been raf{lroading for Afteen yearr and never had an accident before, It will ‘take several week®--to have the disabled car repaired ‘ an = Colds Canse Sore Throat, Laxative Bromo Quinine, the e World wide cold and eri remedy, a caune, ves the Call tor the full name and | af B. W. Grove, 2ho. Jook (or signature Notice to Bronx Advertisers, The following branch . eotablianed inthe Brome Stypay ts Pat Vertisewents. wil} led at uny ‘oF } as-at The World" ER, 705 Weatch 10 Morris aye? OY Ny 143 Tremont HROS,, 400 1 ORGENGON, 750 Melrose ay, IDWIG WANERMULLER, 1001' Orn tong, ay, Sak TEMY. 1095 Boston road, tiers eRe Md tye an gow Ron PMARKRY, O1 near him say he was picking winners ONHISACGUSERS Coroner on Stand in His Ow Defense in Bribery Charge Says Chadwick First Spoke of Money and Demanded $600. Coroner Jackson’ went on the stand to-day in his own defence aginst tie charges of attempted bolbery contained in the Ind ctment bought against him by the Grand Jity. He denied he had Aejnantie? money from the attorney oF Dy, Alexander, .ohargd yith malprac- tee. Coroner Jackson said; "On Jan, 4 T was apnrnached by Detoetives Shée- han and Funston. who told me of the death of Mary Schmidt) in this dity, She had heen attended by Dr, Alex+ ander'in bfontdlalr, N, J. I communtiy cated with the chief of pollce of that elty, “T went (6 Dr, Alexander's! house and fodid a number of women there, | 1 had them removed to the hospital and took=statement# from then Then 1 laced Da, A. under arrreeit, ‘Nftds the Witrant was issued T had a (ulls with Assistant District-Attorney Chadwick on tie question of my jurts- diction, Alexander was held in $5,000 tail, which was reduced to $3,000, “The next diy I met Chadwick at my omee, TI told ‘him 1 felt uneasy about the case, ay my colleagues said it was not one for the Coroner, but for the Magistrate. Chadwek sald he expected to get stronger proof against Alexander and wanted the matter put over for a (ay, We again discussed the question bf jurisdigtion and Chadwick telephoned to Mr. Ktvkham, of tho indictment de partment, and qhen alter gluncing at the Penal Code, sald he belleved 1 had durledetion in tho matter, That Lunch at Haan’s, In my office At noon and suggested that we jake. lunch together. We went to Haab's, and ‘there discussed various matters, mostly about my boy. We again discussed this case, and 1 sald I Was anxious to dispose of it, as. Alex- ander's lawyer was giving me a, great deal of trouble about the jurisdiction,’ “The next day he asked me if, 1 had seen Reass, Aloxander's lawyer, As I was ‘phoning to Reass I was eurprised to see him walk in, Reass, Chadwick and myself were there together, and the talk was all of football, which I didn't understand, There was no talk of money, "f'wo or three days later Chadwid ¢ame to my office and said; ‘I am ‘tol that there is a big fee in this case and “The aes mon Chadwick came T want . It's worth the money’ I said: ‘You want $500! I can’t give it to you. Go to his lawyer, Why do to et Chadwick then said: couple of hundred will do,’ night Reass came to my house and asked me Hf, hold the inquest the next duy, Y told him that that was {m- sible, that I could not get the wit- seis and that ai would Minty to hold onthe regular court day which was & Phursday On dan, pt) Ghadwick called on-me and gatd: ‘this cose must hot be disposed of to-morrow,’ 1 in: sisted and he answered: ‘Well, Coroner, T don't care what you do. I can have him, re-apreated,’ seyoual cases In which this was done,” efore, Conner facson took we stand nevaral men testified as to ap character, the morning ¢ Aa und thet tha Cor oner had po jurisdiction in the Alex- ander cake and 80 could not be Indicted under the publo officers act, GAVE WRONG BODY To MOURNING PARENT Leonard Dorr Declares He Will File Charges Against Keeper for Error. Morgue Keeper Fane is held responel- ble by Leonard Dorr, of No. 926 Bast Thinty-first street, for an error of the Morgue employees which resulted in the burial of another In the place of wus son, John Dorr, who died a few days since at the Munhattan Btate Hospital, WwW ie | 4 for Wis son's hod oS the body: of Misia Whalen was gi him by mistake, and when he protested he gays the attendants insisted that they were right, The mistake was ac- Bhomied ed after the wrong man had eon buried, and now. Mr. Dorr declares hat a con Tae will be lodged with the harities Commission and a thorough Investigation demanded, HOLD UP MEN WERE VERY BUSY LAST NIGHT. \Robbed a Minister and Held Up Man fdr #11 In “1/' Station Crowd, The hold-up men were particularly active In the lower ¢ection of the city lgat night. Rev, George L. Seitz, seventy years old, @ retired minister, was the wWetim of two thugs who met. him at Spring and Hudson streets. One of tha men greeted him very cordially throwigg his arm about him. while the other ‘drew ‘his. attention in friendly terms. When he got to the Duane Methodist Eplacopal Church, whither he was bound, he found that his silve watch had been stolen. About ithe same time Daniel H. Sands a hatter, of No, 76 Cortlaydt street, was attacked by four young men ay the Baittery Place station of the "1." A throng of men and women were about the ¢tavion when the young criminals surrounded the hatter, tore open his coat and stole his wallet contedning $i, They tnied to get his wateh and diamond pin, but were frightened off, SHIPPING NEWS, THR TIDES, "High Water, AM, P.M, Low Water, AM. PM Livi 4 y TOOK. epee Geld OD GN one taionds, Has B30 et 188 818 =o. ag ARRIVED, Bl Nort Gevie.. sAverpoo) Washington Hamburg | Denver ; Galveston arrence Mis io Fanelro Kalser Wilhelm der Bremen INCOMING STHAMSHIFg, DUH TO-DAY, Teutonlo, LAverpool, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPs, BAILED 1'0-DAy, Monroe, Rotterdam, Norfolk, Rott Sepals Darinican co, budite, pated! ‘ Piatrte, va , Trinidad, Bermuda. Manoa, Bt. ‘Thomas, Prins Maurits, astern’ Prince, Port Prince, Pernambuco, en he told.me of } IN PERSON TO THE WORKMEN Made the Tools of Ene- mies of the Govern- ment,HeDeclares, HAD TOCALI. TRQOFS A Crime to. Approach His Palace as a Mob and Force Was Right, Leiner 8T. PETERSBURG, Feb.’ 1.—Emperor Nicholas \t afternoon received at, Tearskoe- -a depotation- of thirty: four.workmen representing the employ- eos Of the factories and workshops of Bt Petersburg. int ‘5 The deputation was accompanied by Minister of Finance .Kokoysoff and Goy.-Gen, Trenoff and proceeded by the imperial railroad to, Taarekoe-Salo, where carsiages were awaiting them and they were driven to.a point near, {the imperial pavillon, On arriving there the workmen were admitted to one of the halls of the palace. “Good Day, My Childran,” The Emperor entered the hall accom- panied by Grand Duke George Mikhail- ovitch, Gon, Hesse, the Minister of the Imperial Court and the Commandant of the Palace. The workmen bowed deepiy to the Emperor, who said: ; “Good ayy. my ehildren.” « The workmen replied: th wish Your M:jesty good health," Emperor ther. sald: “I have summoned you in order that you may hear my words from myself and communicate them to your com- panions. The recent lamentable events with such sad, but inevitable, results have occurred ‘because you allowed yourselves to be led astray by traitors and enemies to our country, ph “When they induced you to address a petition to me on your needs they de- aired to see you revolt against me and my government, B Troops Necessary. “They forced you to leave your honeat work at @ period when all Russian workmen should be lIaboring unceas- ingly, in order that we might vanquish our obstinate ‘enemy.’ “Strikes and disgraceful demonstra- tlons led the crowds to disorder, which obliged and alwayr will oblige the authorities to call out troops, As a result innocent persons were victims, ‘I know that the lot of the workman is not easy. Many things. require im- Provement, but have patience, “You will understand that it ts heces- sary to be just toward your employers and to congider ‘the condition af our industries,"" . “But to come to me as a rebellious mob In order to declare your wants is a crime. ¥ "In my solicitudé for the working classes Iwill take mesaures which will assure that everything possible will be done to improve thelr jot and secure an {ivestigation, of their demands through legal channels, “1 am convinced of the honesty of the workmen and their devotion to myself, and 1° pardon their trans gression, “Return to your work with your comrades and carry out the task al- lotted to you. “May God assist you,” At the conclusion of his speech the Emperor told the members of the depu- tation to communicate his wonrts to their comrades and sald he would supply them with printed coples of this address, After leaving the palace the depita- tion proceeded to a neighboring church, where they bie and after kieslng fkons placed lighted candles before the shrines, Subsequently they were given dinner in a building which formerly. was the high school of Trarekoe Selo, RECORD CARGO OF GOLD GOING French Steamer Carries $9,- 130,000 in Yellow Metal on Outward Trip—Insured for $35.000—All for Paris, The steamship La Champagne, to- morrow, will take out $9,130,000 in gold for Paris, Of this amount Goldman, Sachs & Co, send $2,000,000, the Nationa) City Bank $1,500,000, Hefdlebach, Ickel- helmer & Co, $1,000,000, Lazard Freres $2,430,000, Baring, Magown & Co, $700,000, the Royal Ban kof Canada $1,000,000 and the Tradesmen's National Bank of Philadelphia $500,000, All but $680,000 of this amount {s In wold coin and the remainder in bars, The coln was put into. kegs at the Sub-Treasury to-day, each keg contain- Ing $50,000. This is the largest shipment aver made in one ship from this port. ‘The next largest one was carried by La Tourmine on May 1last, when she took $9,028, 6014. The cost of the shipment for freight and insurance is about $3,750 for each million dollars, or about $35,000, rte JANUARY SNOW BEATS RUCoRDS, Statistlos gathered by the Snow-Re- moyal Bureau show that@the snowfall here for January broke the department recerds, . Inches: and, iohth altandy:Bigh Mauro oben (nates Ree a this wintorpycpeated: a total to 48 itches-only, teninches Jess than the fall for the ontire winter of JAPS, FIGHTING “AGAIN, PRESS RUSSIANS BACK ‘Defeated at Four Points in Manchuria in Hot Engagements. OYAMA PUSHING ON. Kuropatkin’s Men Fought Bravely,; but Unable to | Hold Their Ground. TORKIO, Feb, 1,—Noon,—Field Marshal | Oyama, reporting yesterday, says that the Russians bombarded his centre and Nght wing on Jan, 9 and sent amall bodies of infantry to attack the Japans ¢ee outposts whore they were repulsed. On the same day heavy Russian gung fereely shelled Piyental and Chenoh+ lehpao, } ON Jan, $2 the Russians bombarded Chenohiehpad, Lapat! and Litajentan jand two companies of infantry attacked Chenohiehpao, advancing from the south end noar Peltaltau, The Japanese re- pulsed them. ‘ N On Jan, 8 two companies of Russian infantry unsuccessfully attacked Yatau- bao, two miles northwest of Chenchieh- Dan and two battalions of Russian in- fantry anda regiment of cavalry failed in an attack on Tutalteu, X wounding of Lieut..Gen, Mistchenko, which he had learned of from Russian prisoners, characterizes. Gen. Mist- chenko’s attacks upon the Japanese flank a8 brave, Admiral Togo returns to tie flagship Feo. & The immodiate naval plans are not disclosed. MUKDEN, Jan, 3, via Men Tain, Fob, 1.-Canndnading on the centre and tight commenced again to-day, The Risslan army has reoccupled its old po- sitions, having returned from Banchlapu (Sandepas ti, A lure part of the wounded are being cared for at Mukden where the hos- oitals and trains are filled and i. , Cross corps is active, The situation as it further develops is better realided’ and undetatood though It Is not less ominous aa the weather. Kas moderated andthe Japanose are aggressive, Regarding the first reports of large Rusalan losses it is now sald that considerable part of the First Corps ‘and Ey Stakelberz. Its para rnandet, havo tejolned the main body of the army and retired to their old positions, NO MUNROE SETTLEMENT, Samuel Untermyer, counsel. for the creditors in the Munroe & Mune Wankruptey proceedings, this afternoon madé positive denial of the report that matters had been settled by the wealthy backers of the Munroes putting up $400,000,» ; belle aaph hang sland Baye bees newotia: for some time a A settlement of the Munroe matter, but no agreement has been reached, BABY SCHANER VINOL AFTER EVERYTHING ELSE HAD FAILED, Mra, Sohaner’s Le Request of a W. gist. Published by ‘Known Drug e Mrs. Schaner writer; “Our haby had been I far months, was frail, sickly, and could ‘NOt Bigest tte food, and I want’ you to ac- Gept my sincere thanks for recommending inoly The effect was all we vould hope for, ‘Alter the first dose our baby com. enced i pare} 1B tone: and aoe taking unde, We con this a remarkable reoord.” wag In talking to a reporter one of the follow: ing woll-known driggiste assure} him that (ls Ja only one of many oases that have come Mp his. rica where Vinol has re- stored health strength to children after everything else tmd fatled, and tu many canes actually waved i “'yinol 1 4 now,” sald he “'Vinol ts not patent medicine, but a cod liver ol) medi+ cine ich containe all the curative, wirengtiNgreating olemonl uf cod Iiyer ofl, but without a drop of oll. It 48 -delictony pes APL RLS SO tc = BABY OF MRS, P, BCHANER. to take, and will make pure, rion, red blood, sound fleyh and muscle ue, and create health and strength more surely and quickly than anything we have ever sold ty our sto’ “In the janner we untesltat- Ingly indor arantee Vinol to ine crease the re stomach troubles, ite, glve strength and renewed vitality to weak, funy. children and the aged, bulla Pyae run-down, tlred and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic foughe Gnd colds, of return every dollar pald for it, “I just wish every mother In New York who has a sick, puny or ailing child, every old person and every run-down and’ debii+ fateh perton, would. try Vino” Get Vinol from any of the following lew York druggists: fe, the understened, vetall drug giats of New York, being Sole Agents for Vinol In this elty, are propared to guarantee It in the strongest manner, and positively agree to return money to }any one who buys Vinol of ue and Is not pertectly atisficd. Your monoy will ‘he ‘peturned without red tapo or embarrassing {uoations.Thix shows our faith In Vined Juund that the purchaser takes no chances In_trying itt ‘ors Drug Stores, Sixth Aye, gt corner Broadway and pih,.'*" SMM 20d SURCUM CSE. Pield Marsha! Oyama, in reporting the t eartaln, of | RESTORED TO HEALTH By] euTICURA SUMP 1 sntehty? MES TO JURY | Judge Thohas Confines His Re- marks tithe Jury Solely to the Legal \uestions Involved, Not RevieWng Facts. The World's Sweetest Toilet Soap. Sale Greater than the World's Product of Cther Skin Soaps Sold Whorever Civilization Had Penetrated, Millions of the world’s beat people uso Cuticura Soap, ted by Cutie cura Ointwicnt, thesgreat akin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beaus tifying the skin, for cleansing the ocalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for toftening, whitening, and doothing ted, rotigh, and sore hands, for baby tashes, itehings, and chafing, for. annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspitation, for ulcerative defendant in his capacity as Assistant fi Inspector covtriuted to the death of bates pi and many sanative, anti+ the persons named oi dexcribed,”’ ptic purposes-which readily suggest Then the Judge described the compos tly ition of the Supervisory Board and ts wers, and the duties of inapec- tors and assistant Inspectors under the law. which he detiiled, Mine question seems to resolve itself Anto this,” he sald, "Did Lundberg know that he was to examine life: | preservers And if he did tn Segall faith and honestly what he had been | taught to do he ought to be acquitted, | “But, if he went to the boat and knew there were defects it wae a breach of duty, If he did not do it. then his misconduct resulted in the deaths of he persons charged In the indictment," ee TURKISH TROOPS ROUT REBELS IN ARABIA. ) —_—_——_ Dentewed Garrinon Relieved and Two Towns Held by In- surgents Freed, CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1.-It is oMcially. announced that the Turkish forces have routed the: rebels investing Banga and Hodelda, Yemen proyince, Arabia, ‘and have relieved the besieged garrison of Sanaa, the capital of Yemen, Judge Thomas dXvered ‘his charge to the jury in the ci of Henry Lund: berg, former Assin nt Inapector of Steam Vernels, accure\of manslaughter Jn connection with the\general Slocum djaaster, |) this” morhing "The ‘eharge, which was conaldered a ir one, otoupled an hour and a\half and at M1 o'clock the case was Wyen to the | jury. Beginning his oharge Jude Thomas ald: { “T will go over the law with you and not undertake to review the f&ts, The indjetment In this cas@ has thre counts each of which charge the deendant with fraud, misconduct’ and vMation of law in rempect to the exanh\alion | ‘and Inspection of — life-preselyers, | which were unservideuble afd \ fn: efflolent, and thromeh hig _mimyn- | duct , Michael MeGrann. Racha) Roe and Jane Doe lost thelr lives. fa) in short the aueation fg under eac! count whether the misconduct of the maciyes to woiren, especially mothers, as well as-for all\the ptt. poses of the toilet, bath, aud nursery, Cutleura Soap combines delicate . emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of, flower odours. No other medicated on ever compounded is to be compat with it for preserving, purifying, beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, hands, No other foreign or fipagatis toilet soap, however expensive, ie to be Soaps with it for all the pur- of the toilet, bath, and nursery, hus it combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and com plesion soap, and the purest and sweet> est toilet, bath, and nursery soap, Pid tumetteet the ceatds pcacicere Bolvee, ‘We, we, tg re og 7 a Se OF CANDY SPROIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, CHOCOLATE EGYPTIAN CHOCOLATE CANDY SPECI NUTTED CREAM DATHS Po: CHOCOLATE WALNUT FRU MELLOWS »-+ee+++s, Pound 150, 29 SaaaeeaL “* Cares a Collin One Dey, Oxf ha 2 Devs ghd Constable THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2D, “a Women’s Suits, FINE BROADCLOTH AND PANAMA CLOTH SUITS, Advance Spring Models,.........+.+ teen 42,50 TAILOR SUITS of various materials and atyles to close out Winter Stock,,,.....,.+..+..,,20,00, 45.00 MOHAIR AND PONGEE. COATS, LINEN AND MUSLIN DRESSES for Southern Wear. Droadway L196 Street. FOR ECZEMA If you are a sufferer from this dread affliction of the skin and want to see actual proofs, absolute and indisputable, that this disease, so long considered in- urable, rapidly ‘ylelds to the soothing Ps curative qualities of that most as- tonishingly effective medicament known as the “D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION éall at our store and we will be pleased to show you such evidence of its al- most marvellous cures that will leave no doubt in your mind as to its absolute merits, Violent case ultimately cured INAL CLEARING SALE To-day we place on sale the remainder of our Winter stock of Men's Trougers at the fol. lowing radical reductions ;-— Trousers that were Mor #0, Fl $00 $265 Trousers that were $4 or $4,50, Final price. ahs 1 Cherry Alley, Homestead, Pa, Trousers that were we oi Mato ene ien waive | 95.0% #4. Final $3 75 violent, form for ’ j geen been, entirely cured by using your| price. (Si e years BM remedy. for claht weeks, using. ten hottl haved from Frank Bros. Drug Trousers that were 7 ane Naeem PM NREL | gr Tal prkess, BOTS Wo not only sell at retall, but) trousers that were Fy 75 also supply druggists at wholesale) 8, Final price... 5. ices. D. D. D. costs but $1,00 a i ttle, and Is guaranteed to cure or| Trousers that were $ 7 oo money refunded, $10, Final price... ° Similar reductions have been made RIKER’S DRUG STORES, SIXTH AVE. AND 28) STREET. BROADWAY AND 0TH 8TRAET. THE BOLTON DRUG CO., BROOKLYN, GENERAL DISTRIBUTERS, coats, our Youths’ Clothing, our Boys’ Clothing, our Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, Get the Habit—Go to Bull Brothers LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, Co. 20). and 906 : 2m us th Arastordam Aves “aoe BXPHRIRNCED fitnnel washer, 320 W, la TTpemen’ me . 279 Broadway, near Chambers, Drug stores, - j seh st and Elgoth Ave MA Reh Ave, EASERIENCHD starcher wanted, 520 W.'47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich, J. Jungmann, 1020 Third Ave 498 Golum. Ma sad LE NY fis Bion Dug rapa "RE "pega adds iN ta din'le "Leth 11 & 219 Sixth A hy Commer Thpedy A ey Thor's Greatest ee in the prices of our Suits and Over- . Sek: i i