The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1905, Page 3

y , +} e Story of a There should be some institution hor @ “mission,” not a woman's hotel, not an employment agency, but a place ‘where a girl, ordinarily self-supporting but out of work for the’ time, could be boarded and given practical help in her search for new employment. As things are, a self-dependent girl her income is out off. A girl falls ill, throws her out of work, and she has to face the hardest situation that a @teat metropolis hns in store for its unfortunates, A man ina aimilar situa- tion can get along almost any way; but a girl, for whom one demands a cer- fain standard of environment, what 1s she to do? ‘There are hundreds of young women who come to New York from small fountry towns and villages with plans for making their living, if not their fortunes, They find work as teachers, clerks, stenographers, usually upon Glender salaries, and all is well so long floulty is that most bachelor girls earn so little that they are unable to save anything for the rainy day; and if the weekly stipend 1s stopped what does @ girl do in such a predicament? Bho tells no one so Jong as pride conquers need; but when her want be- comes too urgent to conceal longer she can'ask for help that fs fit or willing that could be supposed to ald her will wish to send her out of the city to friends or relatives. Her status seems to be akin to that of the immigrant who is deported to prevent his beoming a public charge, An Evening World reporter made a girl here in New York who had no friends, knew little of the olty and found herself practically penniless, The story of her adventures is as followa: \ BY EMMELINE PENDENNIS. 1 staried in one evening about @’olock by asking women in the walt- fng-room of the Grand Central Station hers I could go to find assistance and shelter for the night, I explained that I was @ stranger in, New ,York, having just come from Chicago; that my bag, containing my purse, with all my money, had been lost; and that I know no one in the great city, Out of the two dozen women | approached six told mo to go to thé statlon-house, aix advised tho Charity Organization Boolety, three suggested the Young ‘Women's Christian Association, and the rest seemed as bewildered and pussled as myself, These were the only places recommended by the women I addressed; and policemen and others that I have asked since were unable to direct me to any others, except mis- pions and homes for working girls, Goes to the “Maggie Lou.” ' fee Young Women’s Christian Asso- lation in Kast Fifteenth street, bet- fer known as the Margaret Louise Home, or “familiarly as the “Maggie Lou,” was the first place to be inves- timated. At 9 o'clock that same even- ing’ a timid and excited young woman bearded the night clerk in her of- fice in that ‘Institution, and an- nounced in a quavering voloe that she had a “‘peoullar story to tell." A gleam of Interest fired the lady's eyes, “it down," she said, kindly, tel me about it” "L came to the olty to-night from Chicago, and while I was tolegraphing my safe arrival to my mother my sult caso disappeared from beside me, All the money I had ‘With me was in @ purse in the bag, I know no one in New York, and people sent me to you,’ I told her, jerking out the words nervously, “How much money was there?” “Bixty dollars and eome change,” “How dreadful! But it 1s fortunate that you found us. You are safe now, you poor child!’ said the good woman ‘with tears in her eyes, “We'll take care of you untll something can be dotie for you, We probably have a room here for you, but ghould they all be gone one of us will take you home with us, What !s your name, may I ask?" "King," I anewered firmly and falsely, “Helen King.” “Well, Miss King, you walt here a moment and I'll see what we can do for you," Beggars Can't Be Choosers, Ghe told me a little Inter that a bed fm a double room would ‘be at my dis- posal, They were sorry I couldn't be given a room alone, but perhaps 1 ‘wouldn't mind, I made a mental note that beggars, and especially bogus beg- gars, could not be choosers, “Now tell me all about it,’ sald my Good Samaritan, I filled in the blanks of my story iMoney Making {s simplified with those who are shrewd erough to purchase a business enterprise on a A Profitable, Basis. This {8 an easy thing to do for those who have learned from ex- perience that “BARGAINS” crowd the “Business Opportunities” col- umns of Sunday World Want Directory “and ALONE IN NEW YORK, ' FIND ASSISTANCE? Young Woman's Quest of Shelter and Wotk on Finding Herself Stranded in the Great Metropolis Without Any Friends, CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS WOULD SEND HER HOME AGAIN Her Status Akin to that of an Alien Immigrant Who Should Be Deported—An Experience at . the “Maggie Lou,” a Worthy Institution, ‘ “Go Home,” Ever the Cry. (fa young woman coming to New York to make her way in the world (ds herself stranded in the great city, what shall shedo? To whom shall| she'go for aselstance, and what kind of assistance will te offered to her? 7) were in the lost bag, but I remembered OUT AGAIN TO.MORROW. that fs neither a working girls’ home has no placo to turn if for any reason her employers fall, or something else D ry i} a8 wages come in regularly, The dif- finds that there {s no place where she to receive her, The only {natitutions Qn investigation of what would befall with certain detalle which it necessary to relate, All my ee the names and addresses of two and succeeded in getting to the places only to find they were business addresses “Gibson be, in Jel our Seon and lent each otherepins of the chaplain--reminded Miss i ome and consult her after break+ 8 for one, fon as I nad seen these return to the "Maggle tory rod! to por blamed for Its failure to bined employment agenc; house for the homeless, tion Is known ‘to be an endowed ‘hotel’ for self-supporting women stopping in aime aeeer heal “other lady’ ‘ould be in about midnight. T read the rayers on the walls, notlced the Bible on the table and remeimbered the Lord adits not @ cheerful }iat, and went to ed, sleep, bul was mvegt and comfortable. Thare was nothing to do but to that was easy, for the bed In the orning I saw the “other hata retty Ing irl who had been coach may ableaux,'’ whatever the! y 'e told ey ‘the night before. W ke old college chums, A vole outalde the door=the yolco King Wanted Her to Go Home, I “oonsulted,". which means that I used much force in angument ageinat the plan of Fy money to buy a ticket home. auch faith in my ability to get a ‘job" that I was writ m:; le for Shes han Teliowed allowed to go out and look upon the promise that as ‘The treatment at tne Young Women's Christian Association was kind and con- aiderate in the extromé, but it was not helpful been, to them along the lines it should havo A girl in the situation I painted eserves some more satisfac: agsistance—practical stggcation in uriag employment and some hope cheer her in carrying out her pur- fome is not tas a com- y and open This institu. ne, The Margaret Louise and ch nome | New York, and its function would not people TL tahat She day, Thee M inelade that of placing its residents In had uestioned at the station | jucrative positions, The point is that recommended the Young Women';|the Margaret Louise Horne was tho Christian Agscalation, Place to which a girl evidently in need of such hel is directed, She could “And, thank Heaven, you found us,"’ she sald, “for no one knows what you might have fallen into if you hadn't, But what was your mission in the olty 2!" T explained that I came to establish myself in business. I had been teach- ing in a email private school In Chi- petals adie epidemic of measles broke @chool was not after the Christmas Tuas. Yor a long while New York had been my Boal, and this weemed the time for me to come, I had been sure of making my way here, Firlends had given me letters to people here, ard I had felt that I could make my way, [ had maved money enough to make the start, ‘The thing we must declde now," waid the puswled lady, ‘ls what to be done with you to-morrow, "fh can provide for you to-night, but what do you plan to do alter that?, Have you a family, Miss King?" eae A mother and younger bro- er! “Are they able to help you? Could they send you money to pay your ex- It PI ance ended, My; shall tell in another article, —— that the man not obtain ‘there ‘what she truly needed, nor could she learn of any place where would be furnished her. ‘Thus was the first quest for ‘My further adventures I OLICE INVESTIGATING: JOSEPH KUNKEL’S DEATH. In Stomach of Man, Supposed Vic- tim of Heart Disease, Is Found Cyanide of Potassium, , Distriot-Attorney Clarke, of Brooklyn, to-day began an investigation into the death of Joseph Kunkel, a truck driver, who died at his home, No. $82 Nassau avenuio, Williamsburg, on Sunday morn- ing last, Kunkel's wife, Mary, told the police at the time of his death that her husband got up early Sunday morning and, going to the ice-box, opened a bottle of ginger ale and drank the con- tents, In a few minutes ho fell to the floor deads olan was called and he said Aaa nar hed dled of heart dieqase, oe Pat home?” Coronet’s Physician Wueat eoadades hd muatn't let » loontenta of the man's stomach an cried, "I can't go ad reuse tach t made an analysis, He says he found at a sucrifice + At @ pinch,| Oyanide of potagslum in the stomach to themselves, they|and also in the bottle from which the could manage to send mo ething;|man drank the ginger ale. but I must not let them know, You can't think how it would worry them, ‘Then I should be back at the point fie reported the matter to Mr, Clarke to-day and the latter ordered the police to begin an report to him. Investigation at once and I etarted from-only much worse orf. I must support, myself, and this fs the best place to do it, I'm here, 1|] only need the work,” “But who will take care of you until you get the work?” paid my cross- examiner firmly, “I don't know,"* No Place for Her to Go, ‘Neither do I; nor does any one else, There ts no place you can go; nor any one who can be asked to aeslat you,” “I HOPH to get a position,” I ven- tured, “Yes; but you would be extraordinar- lly fortunate if you got a position the first day you applied, Bven if you did, you would not be paid any money for days, ‘To-morrow is Saturday, You would receive no wages for a whole week; no one pays in advalce, W'hat would you do in the mean while? You cannot pay your way anywnere,” ‘There {8 no place that would help me out untll | got something?" “No place,” That was the point. There ts no help for the girl who needs Assistance and encouragement in getting work and care and shelter until she 19 again firmly established on a self-supporting basis, The Margaret Loulse Home would keep me for the night; would feed me and supply way minor Wants of body and soul,” But tt would” pro: er ea ae pny, unttl = my tantly ds could arrange for me Y taken out of the cityre (oF Me to be It took considerable. pleading on iny part to diysuade my Good Samaritan from forelng me to communleate with my people that night. We finally com promised on an agreement by which 1 should walt until the morning, when T should have called upon the business nen to whom I had the letters of tn- treducdon. Then, because I was “so tired and worn out by my journey and my trouble,” 1 was allowed to go early to bed, But first came the signing of the register and the vi 3 cut of a With a perturblog ‘application blan forger's hand I wrote "Helen Jesale King, Chicago, Tll.,"" upon the book, ‘and filled the application full of fictl- Hous men and women whose addresses I since learned I placed in a very bad quarter of Chicago, “Aher tase tang laventoae a maid Sunday Promises. 223 Furnished Rooms, 121 Boarders Wanted, 133 Pieces of Property. 99 Houseworkers, 89 Boys Wanted. 68 Agents Wanted. 55 Girls Wanted; 42 Colleges, Schools, &c, 27 Stores to Let. ‘As this edition of The Evening World goes to press a hasty count shows the offers specified above to have already been recetved for publica. tion in the Sunday World's Want Di- rectory—out to-morrow, ‘These {ndi cations of the people's wants are but fas the first ripples of water occasioned by the casting of @ stone Into the si- Jent sea, Quite as rapidly will they expand {n numbers, and by to-night they may be courted by the thousands, Do you fully appreciate what a world of opportunities this great Want Directory of the'Sunday World affords its readers? Think of meeting all at one time nearly 2,000 employers, each looking for competent workers; about 1,000 ambitions men and women, boys snd girl, offering thelr services; hun- dreds of active men anxious to buy or soll real estate, sacrifice thelr business Interests, Instruct you or any member of your family In the various arts or solences, bargain oft planos, machinery furniture, old things, new things, for cash or on thine! What a great, won derful, Interesting and Instructlye di roctory this 12-page section really is! If you put off getting It and readin {t until next week {t will probably be too late, for the best of the op portunities will be eagerly snapped up by those who hasten, knowing how diy World Wants are filled. Yor" early bird tl ime, and got it re broukfast to-morrow morning, showed mo to,a pretty room upstairs, | kindly brought me a robe de nult, and left mo to myself with the structions thit the bed by ¢ was mine and that the (3 rting In- He Window | people I would uu." | | | —May Affect ) Plans for | The death of Frank Croker hea brought about a reconciliation between Richard Croker and’his wife, Mr. and Mra, Croker have been separated for some years, Long pefore Mr, Croker took up his resfdehce abroad he and his wife had praotioally separated, al- though they continued to live in the same house at No, 6 Hast Seventy. fourth street. ‘There never has been any particu- larly bitter feeling between the couple, but thelr interests lay along different lines. Mrs, Croker has in recent yearr Mevoted herself to charitable works and to ‘ver family, The attacks on her husband during the latter years that he was the Tammany chieftain were extremely distasteful to her, and dur- ing the Mazet Investigation, when the fire of the refc’ners was all directed at Mr, Croker, and it was sald that hia sone, Richard and Frank, would b+ called as witnesses and compelled to show that thelr interests in corpora. thons waa due abone to the political influence of vhelr father, she went vol- untartly to Mr, Mazet and explained certain matters to his entine eallstac: | tion. Kept Sons Out of Polltics, Since her sons grew up Mrs, Croker | haa fought persistently against their taking any part in politics, and she won her battle, Both of the older boys have devoted themselves to business since they left college, and the success of the fate Frank Croker was a thing of whicit his mother was very proud, Erank Croker wax the favorite son of WALL STREET BATURDAY, Feb, 4 ‘The livellest market of the day was eut of doors, On the curb the new Wouthern Pacific 4 per cent, bonds prac: tically monopolized the attention of the brokers from the opening until tho clcee at noon, The trading in these new securities was widely distributed and was carried on with uncommon enthusl- asm, The total sales aggregated $2,10),- 000, which !s a record-breaking figure with one exception, The prices of the ficuthern Pacifls bonds ranged front 978-8 to 976-8, tho closing quotation be- Ing at the highest. Significance was at- tached to the fact that brokers who visually do buainess for the two bis| banking-houses that floated this Issue) of $75,000,000 Southern Pacific 4s were most active in to-day's trading, Interborough broke all records on the curb by soaring to 2001-2 There was quite a brisk demand for this stock for a while, and rumors of Vanderbilt buy- ing were freely circulated, Northern Securities dropped 21-2 points on the curb just before the close, Activity prevailed on the floor of the Stock Exchange, but profit-taking checked the general upward tendency of the market for the time being, The fact that all the stocks on the active ist held up firmly in the face of persistent liquidation by the specula- | tive element was pointed to by the bull leaders as a marked Indication of the buoyant spirlt that has lately devel- oped in Wall street, ‘The unfavorable bank statement had | ho perceptitle effect on the tone of he market. The large shipments of sold to Europe this week led the street © expect some such showing as Was) nade by the banks to-day and It was) liseounted yesterday, Reading continued in active demand | -day, and prices held firmly, although voflttaking sales were freely made, total sales of Reading shares of all wses for the week just closed ox- ceded 800,000 shares, which amounts in value to more than $70,000,000 of capital stock of the company, These large trans- vitlons have naturally aroused suspl- clons of an attempt to change the con- % CROKER AND WIFE “7 NOW RECONCILED Grief Over Their Favorite Son’s Untimely Death Has Brought Them Together Mr. Croker’s the Future. his father and he was a very devoted son to hia mother, His death was 4 terrible blow to her, and how hard hit Richard Croker was by it was best shown by his haggard tace when he arrived here several days ago from Huropo for the funeral, There wi considerable conjecture roker arrived as to where he would stay while in town, He set- ted all this by going right to Mrs. Croker's home, He has been there ever since. “It was his request that nobody bother him while he was in New York. Gnd his friends have left him alone. in his grief. He has been constantly with his wife and family during his stay and only a few of his intimate friends, like John Fox, the dfatle Chi, have seen’ Miners, Demo Beforo the funeral yester r, Croker and his, wite stood side ty Atte ther and sat side by sid h wae y side in the Gpureh of St. nas Loyola durin; Spo k ces, Ta, Croker was Cee overcome vorvices and sat most of 1 2 nee ghe her face buried in her handkerchief, Mr, Croker wat very close to her, his face got And his ayes looking straight ahead, ‘After the ceremony he supported Mra. Croker's hen he came here ould return at Probably Deen five the future are, it was gaid that he (eng to his home tn I that there his plans have Croker t an, quiet, and fened, wee oi good thete, but is ineuin Mestio life, Her chief inte ghurch and charitable work }family, She Js a leader athong lendship witi Glstinguishel | Palaiee 2 gs. Farley and oth of the Church, i) trol of this property, There {s high authority for the statement, howevor, that so large a proportion of Reading Shares are held by the Pennsylvania Rallroad and the Vanderbilts that no immetiiate’ change 1 the control te Ukely, One Interesting bit of news is that the operations in Erle shares this week have definitely settled the control of the | Erle, Railroad, A short time ago there were indications that a three-cornered fight for Erie was imminent. Harniman was credited with a desire to dominate the management. George J, Gould was belleved to be after the property as an outlet to New York for the Wabash system, and Mr, Morgan and the trunk ne Interests were determined that Brie should be kept out of the hands of Nearer jeleae neh, lore than 110,000 shares of Bri been sold within the past three on ee days, and J, Plerpont Morgan and A. J, Cassatt are now looked upon as the controllers of Erie's future. It Is prob- able that the actual ownership of a ma- jority Interest in this property will be distributed among the other Eastern trimk lines, notably New York Central, Penneylvanda Rallroad and ‘Lacka: wanna, (For Quotationa See Pa; —— SOLD STOLEN PROPERTY YET PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Frank Gallagher, Charged With Robbery of $5,000 Worth of Silverware, ts Held for Trial, Frank Gallagher, twenty-one years old, of No, 240 West One Hundred and ‘Thirtieth street, was held in $8,000 bail for trlal on two counts, by Magistrate Breen, In the Harlem Pollee Court to- day on charges of burglary and Freder- ick O, Balk, of No, 216 Bast Fifty-ninth street, was charged with recelvying stolen property, Gallagher was arrested a few days 10.) ‘go and charged with having entere the home of Marshall Wooley, No. 4 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth street, and stolen $4,000 worth of sllver- Wear on Jan, 4, and entering the home of Thomas Kane, No, 57 West One Hun- dred and Twen' hth street, on Jan, }1"and stealing $100 worth of sliver: ware. He told Magistrate Breen he sold all the silverware to Balck, and the detec- tives in the cage sald they had found |some of the silverware In hia place. ~ MURDER ROBBED Clerk Says George Williams Had Roll of Bills Amounting to More than $200 Just Before | Fatal Journey. WOOD IS IDENTIFIED AS HIS COMPANION /Prisoner Persists in His Story that His Mind Is a Complete Blank as to His Movements for Several Days, OEE SUE RES The chict sloment of mystery in the murder of George Williams, the Wat- chung grocer—lnck of motlve--has been cleared, according to George D, Totten, of Plainfield, N, 4., State detective in charge of the cage, He asserts that the motive was robbéry, Totten declared to an Evening World reporter toway, after George H, Wood, steel erector and sub-contractor for the Rugle Iron Works, had been identified at Police Headquarters by two persons as Will- Jams's companion in the sleigh, that before driving trom his home he had A¥playod in Wood's presence a roll of bills containing more /than $200, When found there was less than §7 in the Grocer's clothing, and no part of the larger sum has been accounted for, Wood was arraigned to-day in the Centre Street: Court and committed without bail until Monday by Magle- trate Pool, State Detective Totten ane sured the Court that he would produce requisition papers to take the prisoner to Plainfield tp tat day, The prisoner sald when affaigned that he had no statement to make further'than the one he had already mado, to the effect that his mind was p blank os to the happen- inge of tho greater part of the week, Wife Pleads for Him, The man's wife was in court and she stoutly maintained her husband's inio- cence, She slated with sume show of firmness that sho was confident that her husuband had been drugged and robbed, Hoe Imad never turned a cent over to her after hia return to her brother-In-law's home in West Twenty. seventh atPect, “That robbery was the motive for this crimo, and that {t Was not the freak y Seated mind)" said the State letectivo, “I can establish this case back to New Jecbey. "t ae Gathered evidence that will clinch the proof of munier to the last Ink, and {t only remains for me to put in an Appearance to-day suMelent to hold this man Wood for identifioaition, “I have obtained from a clerk named Frome, employed in the Watchung gro- cory store, a statement which convinoes me tht sudden impulse to rob brompted the prisiner to slay Williams, T say sudden impulse because 1 do not for & moment hope to establish that when Wood went! to the grocery store and Induced Mr. Williams to drive him out to his grandmother's farm in War- renville ho had any motive to murder, Grocer Had Roll of Bills, “But while in the store he saw the grocer take from hs povket a roll of bills, In which there were many notes of Iange denomination, “lL have learned from several substan- tial sources that our prisoner was in desperate j)nanclal straits. Not only did tho fear returning to his flat, at No, 576 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street, because of long arrears in rent tind many small sums he owed to neigh- bors and tradesmen, but he faced im- ;mediate prosecution by the Pagle Iron Works, of No, 48 East One Hundred and Twelfth street, “What has become of the roll of money Williams had with him when he left his store I have not learned, I am going to question Mrs, Wood and other relatives of the prisoner to seo If they have any knowledge on the sub-|! feat. Before the day ts out I will have probed the thing to the bottom,” Mind a Blank, He Said, The conduct of the contractor since his arrest has been mystifying, He deolared when first put on the griddle by Central OMice men that his mind was @ total blank for the period em- bracing the tine of the murder, Do- teotive Totten asserts that Wood Is feigning loss of memory and calls at- tention to the fact that Iast night bis wife took him to a physician to be ex- amined, the examination failing to prove mental aberration, — BLUEBEARD HOCH SENT BACK TO CELL, Remanded for Forty-eight Hours to Await Extradition Papers from Illinois, The alleged Chicago “Bluebeard,” Johann Hoch, was to-day taken befora| Magistrate Crame, In Jefferson Market Court, when @ representative of the Cook County State's Attorney's office arrived from Chicago to claim the man accused of disposing of numerous wives. | ‘The Magistrate remanded the prisones | back to Detectives Foy and Fogarty, to, be held at Headquarters for forty-eight | hours, when the papers will arrive froin Wingls, — M’ADOO WEEDING OUT THE FORCE, Sends Names of Inspector and Six Captains to De Examined as to Physical Condition, Police Commissioner McAdoo made up another list to-day of officers to be ex- amined by ‘the Board of Pollca Surgeons | for the purpose of eltminating the phy-| sically unfit, The Hst Includes Inspector Thomas Murphy, of the Fifth Inspection Diss! trict, Capt, Michael Gonman, of College Polnt; Capt. John Rearton, of the Brooklyn Heacanar iam) Capt, James B Ferris, of the Bathgate Avenue Statton Balck admitted having bought th Property. But ‘bald he did satin. good faith, not knowing it had been stolen. Mie a autem al panel Wim 0! ie man's statement an unt ‘Tuesday next tor examination, Bronx; Capt, Richard Hickinan, of the IE TABLE! OH, LA, LA" —REJANE, Frenoh Actress Doesn't Neny that Sho Performed a Wild Dance at the Hyde Ball, but Refers to Her Managers, MUST HAVE BEEN A MILLIONAIRE, HE SAYS No Stich Thing Happened While the Parisian Artist Was There —"Oh, but That Was a Gay Crowd!" y There appeara to be a dispute about who dunced on @ table at James H, Hyde's ball at @herry's labt Tuesday night, Some of the gueste say it was Mme, Rejane, the eminent Brench ao- tress, who danced a step that made the guoste ait up and take notice, On the other hand, M, Arone and M, Nloo- dem!, of the management of Mme. Rejane, assert that if there wae such a dance it wae after the actress had departed for her hotel, According to the guests, whose gorsip has made the alleged terpsichorean divetisament public property, Mme, Rejane overpowered by the French Jatmoxphere of the ball, It reniinded her of home, Bhe was not on the bills for a dance, these bluw persons aver, but ahe electrified: the assemblage by mounting a table and executing & tories of movements that aroused de- lrfous applause, Mme, Rejane wan playing “Camille’” at the Liberty Thoatro this afternoon whon news of her allowed impromptu side tesue to the Hyde ball was called tu her attention, Bhe appenred to be greatly amused and referred the tn- quires to M, Aone and M, Nicodemi, “Imbeotle!” exploded M, Nicodemi, ‘This was the first explosion, Others followed in rapid: succession, At Inet M, Nicodem!, having exploded himaelt to a standstill, ventured into a denial, “Mme, Rejane didn’t dance,” he said, ‘If there was any such thing It was done by some of the millionaires pres- ent after we left for our hotel, That was & gay crowd there, monsieur, ah— indeed, yeu!" —_—_—. CUS10M-HOUSE RECORDS SAVED, An investigation to-day by Collector Stranahan of the fire in the ‘Custom- House last night showed that none of the permanent records were destroyed, ‘The only papers burned were those Known ay tripHoate invotces. ‘There ure two duplicate copies of the destroyed papers, lp exiatence and coples will be mado to replace those burned, The damage to the building ts not serious, One granite pillar ja badly erackcd aud some of the marble decora- tions injured. Several desks were burned, but business went on as usual ere fine is belloved to have started, b y M mice gnawing at match Te ne tom-House is overrun by mice and the Governinewt doesn't supply safety matches to its servants. i aa OAKLAND ENTRIES. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—The Oak- laind entries for Monday are as follows: FEAR, pee eine nae of 8 mi Miller's Daughiter ss cecs ccs oP )pleton ead ¥ SECOND RACE—Futurity courae; i ing. Revolt Agnes ' THIRD RAGE—Dleven-atxtet mile; purse, enths of FIFTH RACGE—One file} eelling. Dellita 108 fF Timea Man Accused in Case of Ann Van Doren. BROTHER WOULD AVENGE HIS SISTER'S BETRAY Young Van Doren, Learn His Sister’s Confession, Tr to Assault Willlam Bowen; Man Accused by Her, Dr, Haward 8, Bondy, of No, 108 D forth avenue, Jersey City, was tl charge of manslaughter ts oom! with the death of Annie Van aged eighteen, of No, 13 Gohuyler Bayonne, who died this morn Christ Hospital. young man who boarded with the Doren family, and Catherine Peters, No, 6 Garfield avenue, Jereey City, held as accessories, iy Bowen, on the girt'e vontession, responsible for her condition, J her death she charged that be with Dr, Bondy, a physician whose ntation heretofore has been of the est, for an‘operation. Bhe lett, ti ostensibly to visit in thie but, instead, went to @ road! by the Peters woman, where D {a ajloged to have carried of the contract, ¢ ‘The family UP the es eve knew nothing en's anes the case until he was arrested fs hospital as he was entering the | with Miles Van Doren'a bro girl had just died, Young Vate attempted to take’ vengeance § spot, but was prevented by dat who had been sent to the Ohlet Murphy, . ‘The case was reported to the pd ‘Dr, Honry Spenco, of No, C. avenue, about two weeks Ago | Spence had been called to atten ‘Von Doren git] at her home, 9m that her chance of recovery. Q ‘He telephoned to Chief Mi phy 7 ed him to keep quiet, but the case closely. Spence the gitl was removed Hospital, There, out of the of her family, she. made confession, émplicating Bondy and Mrs. Petors, ty Dr. Spence was called to th ‘before daylight to-day, The girt was dying. He telephoned to Chief Murphy, who’ imin men after Dr, Bot 0 woman, They were practice when Co! in ty Physician un } form, a autopsy on Doran to-morrow or ner Brackner haa not yet for the Inquest, YOUNG WOMANE! LIPE IN OBEY Body Found Almost: Bi Snow by Grave Digger: lice Say She Died | feots of Wood Alcohol, ‘Almost burled in the blanket, covering the graves of Bt Cemetory, Newtown, L. 1, the bod a well-dressed young woman ; to-day by 9 grave-digger, pil paper pinned to her Jnoket Galman,” ‘After an {hyestigation by the: ofsthe Grant avenue tion, . Inland Clty, it was announced t woman had died from the: ef Wood-aloohol taken with intent, hi t been eats ad identity & oy not Bae trimmed black hat. Near her found a muff, wi five years old, 6 Was abort 6 feet 2 inchen & ump. A smi er chin may serve to all Toole ory claiming the body, KILLED WHILE COAB BATTLE ORWEK, Mich, ‘White a panty of eight boys wos e ing down Beagh street hill here | 4 hed int y Sovbie Mic! Yeon Central ttt Geang Undy, ag was t Killed, and Leo Sharkey, aod ton] Ae an Stee Sea iy The otiver six Inds wero not infu ‘his left leg severed by the vir week To Cure The Ills Of All The Famlly by Using you will made impossible, use Jamaica Station; Capt. secerag Dee- vey, of Bronx bag tes nd Capt, Thomas bal Sh tae iceaeee, Station, ‘te e A Pill in time is a wonderfully good thing and sa many a fit of sickness. Every person, young or ol needs a little help often’ to put their systems If there's Billousness Constipation or Ind dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS will generally set th tight. Sick Headaches are cured as if by charm, SAVE EXPENSE and be enabled to enjoy many a pleasure he: BEECHAM'S PILLS make Ife worth living putting your system in condition to enjoy it. Any trouble arising from derangement of the org of digestion and secretion is quickly set right if ¥7