The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1905, Page 3

} \e iis ALONE IN NEW YORK ‘FIND ASSISTANCE? Stories of a Young Woman In Quest of| Shelter and Work In the Great City 4 Bring to Light Hardships i ha Endured By Another, ~ (f° Ife young woman coming to New York to make her way in the world | {finds herself stranded in the great city, what shall she do? To whom shall) ‘She go for assistance, and what kind of assistance will be offered to her? This question has been asked in several articles in The Evening World, | <@ud a reporter told of her efforts to obtain shelter and employment, Her hatories haye brought to light the experience of a really unfortunate young, \ woman, and the treatment she received, A prominent woman physician in , Went 'Twenty-fitth street, with whom the poor girl finally took refuge after her hours of wandering in the cruel cold, had read The Rvening World and "pent for Hmmeline Pendennis, The doctor asked the real name of the young woman be omitted, She called herself “Grace Jenkins.” Her experience again makes it clear that! ‘there should be some institution that is neither a working-girls’ home nor| & “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, ! Some other readers of The Evening World probably, have had similar harrowing experiences, They are invited to describe for the benefit of| their sisters in distress just what occurred when'they were confronted wit this ordeal. BY EMMELINE PENDENNIS, for me, I protested indignantly that “Grace Jenkins" 1s thirty-two years Ais a ae there, "You'll have hadn't taken your case. up what would have Decoms, ‘ot yout You cun't take care of yourselt, and there is no place where you can go, You must stay here,’ added the ageni of, the Charity Organteation Society old, She has heen supporting herself here in New York. Two months ago she fell i of nervous prostration, brought on by overwork, and was a ‘physical wreck for weeks. Forced to| ,. I feel Vorigy Vely thet this Is hot ive up her position and unable to eup- | thin peace, Polat Rod BAVA: bakes ply her wants, she appealed to the min- | thing to may in the meter te ihe te aster of whose church she {s a member, pe, st you can da for me I had much and he sent her to @ rest house in Ht Fe oom atten myself,’ ‘Westchester County, paying for her) to. stay. Then, eth posletyra repre: maintenance there, She improved great- leaving, 1 fa ly during her stay there, but the time ¥ her to the car. W 3 tie long path, the police- for her discharge came before she was quite able to resume her occupation, Two months !s the longest period that pny une ts allowed to remain in this eanitarium, Never. At the expiration of this period the wegetary of the House wrte to the Charity Organization Soctety about her 1 said, facing the women, ince, any over "get ‘me “bath? “It was your pluck that « Mi preaerestion sp bre mela eS Mhelt- u "6 and simple, not chemted. them by that rune you Would be there yet, an heaven knows case, The Rest House Sanitarium de-| how much longer. sired the Charity Organization Soclety| "The society's ugent a to provide for “Miss Jenkins’ until her] @/tuation and atarced back Yor the Vharities Wulldiag,” LA oes left the « nion telephoned f tn for Instructions, Atier, an ite: em T Was given 15 cents: and directed i* mivsion vt ‘Twenty-third street and First avenue. Then we parted, nd took a car down own, ‘There was anenn wae they Went me, I ed the whole | asked people it they” aM of ouch's Kumed "Miss Jen- physical condition made her competent in Harlem, aid to take care of herself. In reply the Charity Organization Society. promised to look out for the young woman and asked that she be sent to them on Wednosday, Feb .1, It was impossible for "Miss Jenkins” to start on Wednesday, but the next day sho took jthe train for New York|placo, Tvrag (oihey knew of auch a 8 : took tl y York | place, of the Calvary Mis- and arrived at the rooms of the Charity Bey oe No, $3) Bast Twenty-second They vorused me ussigiance be cause thelr haute Was iready ful it fag int ie: bers of the parish a OMY for mem nie Filled with Occupants, » These poople sent me to t ay giretinn ramioiton, ‘ii ) nts, 90 T wa Or Cle) the Margaret Louise Homer ere “Miss Jenkins” y the chaplain in her oMiee at Ne, Pace MWfteenth street, .She could {shelter there because the Place war ful) noise Jenkins explained that she had | Fmoney aplain gave her the ihedresseg of three places where she Po Wor ng or fieee there was a home ls where " uh had once before werent Organization Society early in the af ternoon, She was told there that the Jady into whose charge she way to be given had left for the day, her hours for consultations leing en) nine to eleven o'clock, and tha’ she /must call on the morrow. “Miss Jenkins’ ex- plained her helpless condition, The Tepresentative of the soclety to. whom she spoke telephoned to Mrs, Colby, matron of the Children's Ald Society annex, at No. 3il East ‘Twelfth street, and urraiged that "Miss Jenkins" spend the night there, The bed she occupied was in a@ room shared with Uiree other eirls, your'e KO A ani ehe sald, How She Was Received, r, ty the other two,!' | The first address | * Promptly at! the next morning sho| Salvation Army, Pevveds jo, (Bey the Bresentad herself at the society's offiva| 44nd here J met with real kindness! t % ” Gt No, 105 Kast Twenty-second streets | Jenkinm apnenge nae, Ways tld, Miss) “I had been toid that 1 was to bo given into the Kind care of a woman Wino woul find ine the best shelter ani protection possible, and that I was to do Whatever: sie saw ft"? sald ‘Miss Jen- sina,” Whon { met her she told me 8 Bulng to take me to a place whore T wauld receive every” Kinduess, and wer the on By ARE ee be required of ine was a little sewing, Re 0 for R “It seemed strange to me that they | einen and Gre, at No, 212 Kas! Forty. did not tell me the place where f was) 404) greet. Nort she fays, she was to, be assigned, 1 am thirty-two yeurs| JA ane was too IIT t ald, but from the sturt they refused tol yiidered, She started munned Ald bee recognize me as an intelligent belng. -saivation Army lodgingshouse byt wer” “My protector and [ started out for! dered honeleasly about Ror ul Wan this place and reached it after a long| she renuinad consclottnesn an Mde In the surféce cars, Alighting in | thougat of the doctor In Wear seapoitt desolate, wneettled region, we ap-|fifth streat whose vatient sho had heen, poached a high wooden fence ubout aland at 10 o'clock thut Ment ate ford large inclosure, ‘The fence was so high| her refuge there, : that It concealed even the buildings! “And sho'll stay here until 1 get which It guarded, and the only entrance/ her well again, and then Tl find. her was a Wie osha gpa where & police bila Pree eae the doctor, had man stood sentinel.” repr ‘om. the Ch: y This wae most wnusual sight to] Organization Society up here the nest | meet with In entering an Institution, day. She told me that she had been where a refined girl could complete | TOW enienalteidi) otherwise in the matter, Her onnyoleaenes | Went liome and told her mother about Through a Little Gate, | this boon woman, I beleve the Mame “Wo yang a bell at the gato," | les not with her,” Gsntinded fand-atier & whincine ance Was Opened by a colored girl arewsed | —_— inte triptd tiniform. "Tt tan wong |HUNTS HOLDERS OF . enulne sympathy, regrett |that their quarters there were tuk tat ‘ive me % cents and a ticket to ‘thelr lodging house on the Bowery, neur | Rivington street, But they advised me {to ayange Cita addresses’ first, They sald they hated t 4 i pie on the Howerye' ay etee Then the young Woman. wi Sister Bleanor's Home for Roanecta vie to be adnilicod. her walk from this queer entrance to the! great Famahackto old hullding: beyond | RAILROAD PASSES, the Magdalen Home, = habs “That was aii place to sepd g Jerome, by “dohn Doe? Inquiry, | king's" protect: reformatory for fallen women. ‘Miss Jenkins’ wis en: He Oficialx Break Law. place she knew \nothing of and Jt! Admission was ma Ct. proved to be an \nstitution to whiten es nena DIRE character,” has {aid his plans for a John Doe pro- “AL the door we wor ceeding to unmover every pass holder haye since learned that the place is dear girl Tike soul’ wud vMlss Jen: Win try to Find Which Pub- deed, Hterally entieed—) mean it-to al Bilt ahipes “ogame waren’ ott low Attorney's office to-day that Mr, Jerome matron, who grected: m; on the New York Central, Of course, | met by tho on old and expected frie Bhe went cnr ithe his Jurisdiction direotly will appiy only for a few minutes, to thee offictals of the County af New re,’ y eonduetor, | Yor , " Bnce here He ttle g My uel the York who may be found to have used | Striped cotton uniform of the woman|Pasres. But the names of State officials who Bast Ope it ine Rane AE pees ae officials of other counties will be serve,’ and "The Judge sentenced me for|!!s determination-—to the Attorney-Gen- ' eral and the Distriet-Attorney of the | three years “phen I counties In which the offending legisla. | ar tors reside. For any official elected or appointed to a public office, under the laws of this ‘State, to accept a pass on a railroad or A telegraph er telephone frank consti- | tutes a misdemeanor, ‘The offender forfelts nis office If he is found guilty. ‘IRISH FAIR PLANS | as sure It was not the place With a Salesman. “Let me show you my line, You'll save money and time If you buy direct from my firm." Then the salesman—awake, A good order will take— Thanks World Help Wants: Proceeds down the “line,” 364 Salamon, Agents, and Can Committee to Meet Night In the floffman House to Con- and alder Report, | A meeting of the committee charged | with making arrangements to have tie Irish exhibits which were one of the features at the St, Louls Falr displayed in this elty will be held in, the Martha Wi nN Pow Toa) of the Hoftman TO BE DISCUSSED, |: yy "WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. &, 1905. ee. CROWN PRINCE VISITS GRAND DUCHESS. * EGAN BREAKS WIFE'S ODD WILL Insanely Jealous, Testatrix Be- queathed Only $5 to Aged Husband Whom She Accused! of Wholesale Flirting. | Instead of “$5 in cash” bequeathed to him by his jealous wife, James Pgan,, retired wine merchant, of, it Thirty-fourth street, will enjoy the whole of her $75,000 estate, while the lawyers of the testatrix, ex- Judge Henry W..Leonard and. his part- ners, Thomas W. Tyng and Harry ,P. Leonard, will get nothing, under the decision to-day of Surrogate Thomas sustaining Mr, Egan's contest, Mrs, Julla H, Egan died April 14 last. ‘Besides the $5 to her husband, she’ left $5,000 by her will to a favorite nephew, $1,000 each to a. brother and sister and $5,000 to Father John Gleason, of St. Michael's Church, for ‘himself; $1,000 to charity and $500 for masses, Mrs. Ewan was committed to the Long Island Home for the Insane at Ainityville th 1898, at. the Instance of her ‘husband, upon the certificate of Drs, Allen Fitch and Austin Filnt that she was mentally, unbalanced, She was there a month, Ex-Judge Leonard had her case reviewed, and she was dis- charged ‘on the verdict, of a sheriff's Jury that she was sane, She then sued Drs, Fiteh and Filnt and Dr. 0, J, Wilsey, of the asylum, for $100,000 damages, But on the trial before Justice Leyentritt, In 1902, It was shown that, while she might have recovered and been sane after her month In the asylum, she was surely | suffering from alcoholic Insanity when arrested Inthe street and sent, to the Bellevue prychical ward, whence she waa committed by Justice Cohen to Am-| {tyville, arid her suit toh $100,000 was dis: | missed, After her death: it developed that she had visited ex-Judge Leonard's offices | Dec, 16, 192, and executed the will cut- ting her husband: off with $5, and this will was filed in the Surrogate's office for safe keeping. She made the be- quests to the law, “because he se- cured my freedom,” Mr, Egan contested the will, the ex- istence of which had been unknown to him, on the ground that his wife was Insane, Called Aged Husband Flirt, On the trial before Surrogate Thomas {t was shown ‘hat Mra, Egan's chief delusion was that her septuagenarian husband wos flirting with a domestic in @ house across the Way and had mar- ried her and that thelr child was in an asylum, She employed detectives to wateh him, Two neighboring women next under her picion, came She rented a room i house and told® her she wanted to wate her d, who had two actresses tn that suspected the matron of an e and ear hospital next door and her two daughters, mere school ohildren, and accus them on the street, | Said Spirits Annoyed Her, | She accused the mother of. stealing \her money and Jewelry by means, of spirit sv aind finally eoriplatned that wires Md Ned Whalen, the Dunng and the were ina conspiracy against what they had spirit wires through walls into her house to spy upon if and hat th es Into parrot and cats, and jd ( ny presence; that she couldn't take bath because they watohed her, and she had to sprinkle wer and scatter sal nut the room to keep out rel devils and evil spirits’ loyed by these conspirators She ap led to the police, and officers were sent home with her at various times, but her confidence was often ex- pressed that her lawyers could and would and were the only persons able to rescue her from her annoyer: Delusions, Surrogate Said. te Thotras sild, fh’ te, nay A TS ah Me GRAMO DUCHESS CACIEIE could change them: | ing | ¢ 000 Of her tad foundation of all the velations Mra, Egan and the Leonards, | 1¢ All of the legacies to the Leon- jards and Mr, Tyng were Induced by the delusions and false bellef that they, | and particvlany Harry Leonard, had | yendered her ald snd assistance IM’ her | Himaginary troubles, whicli was a'<part | and portion of her Inganity, | "She was a poor, demented old woman, with an exceedingly, feeble mind) seven | if any mind remained, 1 regard it AB} entirely oreditable to Mr. Tyng. that, with full knowledge of '\ (the manner | of making the will) and of the bonetit which would accrue to him by Jts be- ing admitted to probate (3,000 bequest), | he has refrained from, taking any part | in these proceedings,’ h E RICH WOMAN. IN. CELL AS INSANE Mrs. Alta Dunham, One of the Heirs to Million-Dollar Es- tate, Believes She Has a Mission from Roosevelt. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW, ROCHELLE, N, Y.,: Feb. &~ Mrs, >: Dunham, said, by the’ police of N@W Roohielle to be a relative of Gen, Sickles; was declared insane to- day: by a commission composed of Drs. Raymond and Littlewood, who declared ‘nat she js suffering from hallucina+ tlons, and a Supreme Court Justice wit! be asked to commit her to an asylum, ‘ Mrs. Dunham Is now locked up In the pollcegstation at New Rochelle, and she keops shouting that she Is’ a special representative of President Roosevelt, Mrs. Dunham was arrested on a war- rant sworn out by ‘her’ half brother, George Sawyer, by Detective Soott at the home of Mr, Sawyer and locked up on the technical change of vagrancy. Tt was stated that she hired a k- man to drive her to Beechwood Ceme- tery, and after spending some time at her mother's grave ‘was driven around town for several hours and then taken to the home of Mr, Sawyer, She refused to pay the haekman and trouble resulted, Mrs. Dunham, who is one of the heirs to a million-dollar estate, imagines she is on the staff of President Roosevelt, @he came to New Rochelle from Penn- sylvanla and declared she had heen sent by the President’ to make certain Investigations. ‘The police say they telephoned to Gen. Sckles about Mrs, Dunham's plight and he said her New York law- yer would look after her affairs, a en |GROUND TO PIECES BY VAST TRAIN, |A Wentern Man Here on Business Killed on New Haven Road | at Port Chonter, ead | PORT CHESTER, Feb, 8—A nian | supposed to be EB, C, Allen, general | sales agont for the Appleton Car-Mover | Company, of Appleton, Wis., was ateuck jand killed here early to-day by the New | Canaan express train on the New York, | Now Haven and Hartford Rallrona He was abou rs old and of | prosperous. apr He had a gold | watoh } buttons. in New cash, His clothing had been made York, He Had about vin ur and chain and solid gold curt| > pes KAISER’S SON TO WED LATE IN MAY. uneement of Marriage Date of Kalner’s Son to Grand Duchean Not Defin' BERLIN, Feb, 8—Definite announce- ment has been made that Crown Prince Frederick Willlam and the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin will be married tate in May, ‘The Crown Prinoe ts now tn Italy on a trip of observation, as It ts desoribed, but it 1s Kitown that his vistt to that country i merely a step to bring him cloger to his flancee, She has been spending the winter at Cannes, France, with her mother, the Grand Duchess Anastasia, who owns & beautiful house there, ‘The Lokal Anselger prints a de- apatoh ito the effect that a meeting be- tween the royal lovers has been ar- hanged to take place at Florence, and that the Grand Duchess has left Cannes for that city, ( The Prince travels incognito as Count von Ravenleben, with a oourt marshal and two adjutants, CLAIMS $34,300 AS BACK WAGES Margaret «Irwin Brings Suit Against) Samuel Bernhard’s Estate—His Housekeeper for Twenty-two Years, She Says. Margaret rif) a tat,’ prépossesalrig’ woman, appeared: betore Justice Gilder- sleeve and A jury in the Supreme Court’ to-day to urge a claim of 134,800 against the estate of the late Samuel Bernhard, with whom she jlived for twenty-two years, from 1880 to his death, Nov. 16, 1902. : Betniard left ho. will, and thia sult war brought by Howe & Hummel against his. sister, ‘Henrietta Mandel+ baum, ‘the administratrix of his estate, Margaret Erwin says that in 1880, when she was living at ‘No. 2-Great John street, her husband, a theatrical man, having separated from her, 8am: Bern- hard, engaged her as his housekeeper, Benhard, she insists, persuaded her, when her husband was seeking a recon- eiliation, not to listen to his pleadings, and, at Bernhard's! request, she sued Brwin for divorce, The case has never been tried, + ‘ In oonalderation for all this, Mrs, Er- win claims, Bernhard agreed, to provide for her for the rest of her life, prom- ising to provide for her after his death In his will, ‘The will was never written, and Mrs, Erwin demande pay for 6% weeks’ we-| vices as housekeeper at $50 a week, ag- Brogating $34,900, It was not expained why her bill ran back only about thir- teen of the twenty-two years, Francis L, Wellman and M, M, Friend Appeared for the Bernhard eptate, de- nying the contract, claiming that Sam Bernhard paid Mrs. Erwin all that was due her before he died and that the Statute of Limitations barred her claim, Mrs, Bia Moore, a manicure and chi- ropodist, of No, 920 Hast Twentieth street, was called as the first witness by I. -N, Jacobson in behalf of Mrs, Rrwin, Mrs, Moore testified that for fifteen years she visited Sam Bern- hard’s house, No, 143 Hast Thintleth street, Bernhard, she sad, was alling a long time before his death. On: oni occasion, when he thought he fad gan. grene, he sald, referring to Mra, Hrwin, “TP would not be here if i‘were not for her,” Then, according to the witness, Mrs, Erwin ‘said; "I wonder what would become of me !f anything hap- pened to you." The witness test.tied that Bernhard repked; "Don't you worry, Marguret; I'll take care of you, ee TWO MEN INJURED WHILE DRIVIN George Ulvleh, of No. 1008 Bathwate avenue, walle driving @ coach at Third ‘wentte and One Hundred ang Forty- aixtn street early to-day collided with a team of horses, Hy was hurled from his coach, recelving fractured ribs and bruises, He was taken home, Danial Sheehun, of No. 8 Sixth street, | Brooklyn, while driving a team of | | porses Ix Chureh street, collided with | hy avenne trolley car at Trinky | y, He was laken tq Hudson | ‘fospital with epralns and | ——_—_— —— SHEDDEN A REGENT, ALBANY, Feb, §—The eleotion of ex- | Judge Lucian L. Shedden, of Clinton |Comty, as member of the Board of Re | gents of the University, was completed wt noon to-day, when the two houses of the leg ature met in joint session coniparcd journals and formally declared | the result, — \A THRILLING MOMENT. Many such moments await readers. of rhe Return of Sherlock Holmes." ‘The NGTON TO BE A BISHOP. | DR. DARL! Rector of Christ Kpiacopal Charch, Brooklyn, Accepia Appointment to Harriaharg, Pa, Plocene. ‘The Rev. Dr. James Henry Darling- fot the country GREENE AND GAYNOR MUST COME BACK| English Privy Council Denies Them Further Refuge in Quebec, FLED TO ESCAPE TRIAL Government Contractors Were Implicated with Capt. Carter, Who Served Jail Term. THEY LOSE FIVE-YEAR FIGHT. Escaped Extradition by Resort to Courts Until the Case Was ry Taken to England, —— LONDON, Feb, 8,—The Privy Council to-day rendered its decision in favor of the) American Government In the Ureone-Gaynor ease, This meens that Greene and Gaynor, who vere Indicted along. with Capt, Oberlin Carter for defrauding the Government, can he ex- tradited from Canada and brought back to the United. States for prosecution end Imprizonmbent, . ‘The opurt reversed the two judgments of Justice Caron, of Quebeo, Aug. 18, 3902, and ordered the respondents to pay the coata of the appeal, The council's decision caustically crilicises the action of Justice Caron in reledsing Greene and Gaynor and Caron’s “extraordinary Intervention" and adds: “Where a prisoner ts brought before a competent tribunal charged with un ex- trd:tion offense and Is remanded) for the express purpose of affording the prosecution an opportunity of, bringing forward eyldence whereby the ‘ao- cusation is to be supported, if in such a case upon a writ of habeas corpus a learned judge: treats 1 remand warrant ve a nullity und proceeds to adjudl- fate tho case as though the whole evi- dence'was before him, It would paralyze the administration of justicesand render It impossible for proceedings Jn, extra- dition to be effective, * Benjamin: D. Greene and John F, Gaynor have ‘successfully evaded whe MInited States authorises for mare than five years after they were implicated in’ the eigantic' fraud srith Capt, Carton, ‘The fraud was irregular work done un- der the sunervision of the Riyer and Harbor Copmiasion on the Gavaniah iver contniet, Fled to Canada, ; Finding. that, ‘they...would pfobably suber ad Cartér aad ‘and'thationty loig terms of Impriscnayent woilit be their feserts, Greene and Gaynor fled from! New York, forfelting their bonds and taking refuge i Canada, When Carter was found gullty and sentenced to serve\ five years in the United, States Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., there were renewed efforts on the part of the United Btates Government to bring ‘them to justice, ‘Taking up thelr residence in Montreal, Greene and Gaynor declared that they Were out of the Jurjediction of the United) States courts and that they were gafe from arrest. Nevertheless, when, officers representing this Governe ment eepih) up In Montreal with war- rante for Greene and Ga; fled to” Quebec!” making’ a. wensacional escape from’ Montreal, at were apprehended In Quebec, Inst extradi- and then bean a fight w ret were taken to Mont- Hey) ae real, and then a Quel udge tasued writ of habeas corpus an it was served on the Montreal jailer, Greene and Gaynor were then brought. back to Qusvee, where a curious and distinctive pete ta Za pat le Cars al which ne issuing of anoshor of habeas corpus by Thdge Gaton. hy Case Taken to England, } This latter writ’ permitted the fre dom of Greene and Gaynor ih the boun- dairies Nd) and exempted them from interference by the United States aubhorities, ‘This Government then ap- tad ed to the. Privy Counoll of .Bng- nd, through Mr, MoMastors, a ppecial attomey, Carter has served his eentence and ‘se now a free man. “BLUEBEARD” HOCH OFF FOR CHICAGO. Alleged Bigamiat Signe Extre tion Papers and Will Face ‘Trialjin Windy City, Johann Hoch, the alleged bigamist, rhose lat of wives in various parts 1s now sald to reach forty-four, wont to District-Attorney | Jerome's office with Detective-Bergt, Foye to-day, and said he was willing to sign the extradition papers issued by Gov, Higgins yesterday and go bac! to Ohicago for tral. Hoe eigned the papers and was then turned over to Inepector Loftus, of Chicago, who started West with him over the Lackawanna Railroad, ——>—— ANOTHER WOMAN SAYS SHE IS HOCH’S WIFE, PATERSON, N, J, Feb, &—A woman who refused to give hey name or ad- dress, but sald sho lived in this elty, | told the police yesterday that she was married to Hooh two years ago. After looking at the picture the police here have of the man, she sald she felt | sure he Is the man to whom she had been, married, She said would go York Polic arters to- the purpose fying him, | ton, wha bas been rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, for nearly ¢wenty- two yeart, announced to-day what he had accepted ‘tke bishopric of the Har- ory Of the series will appear in ening World Saturday, Web, Ai. A Quarter Size ARROW p reiaaaa : “ALDIRON . | | ‘|YORKVILLE COUNCIL PVopninr K, of /C, Bran Knights of € nual entertainment and reception In the Palm Garden, Wast Kifty-elghth street, to-night, ARE: YOUR taking the great kidney: remedy, Dr. K iner's. Swamp-Root, ; your kidneys begin to get better they will holp all the other organs to health, trial will convince any one, mer's kidney remedy. you alford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Rvot iy the most perfect healer and yentle ald to the kidneye that is known to medical solence, your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bettle and let it stand twenty- four hours, milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or {f small parttcl in It, your kidneys are in need of/imme, diate attention. greatest and women vured, yeader's are advised to send for a sample bottlo, to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to t erous offer In the New York Evening World, The genuineness {s guaranteed, ( I Stripes; Canada—3,745,574 square miles, population’ 5,371,816, CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES: West Indies—04,822 square miles, population, 4,194,700," Dominioan Republio610,000 square miles, population, 18 Panama—340,000 square ‘mifes; population, $1,570, | * Venenela—b502,948 square miles; population, 2,323,627, Guatemala—48,290 square miles; population, 1,647,300, Honduras—#60,000 square miles; population, 46,250, squaro miles; population, 49,200, Costa Rica—316,780 square miles; population, 18,400, « San Salvador—7,225 square miles;, population, 1,006,848, , SOUTH AMERICAN STATES: ' Brazll—3,218,180 square miles; popylation, 14,393,915, | Colombla—604,713 square miles: population, 3,878,600, Wy Heuador—116,000 square miles; population, 1,206,600, d Bolivia—-703,400 square miles; population, 1,683)610, a Total—11,265,827 square miles; population, 36,665,880, Nicaragua—420,000 TO DANCE. TO-NIGHT. Will Hold Reception and Hatertainment in the Palm Garden, Yorkville Connell No, 802, of the Jolumbas, will hold Wa aie ent, Fire The council ia one of the most To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World) M Have @ Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free It used to be consldered that only url- nary and bladder, troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now. modern sctence proves that hearly all diseases have their beginning in tne disorder of these most important organs, Therefore; when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly-your entire body ie affected, and hen every organ ‘seems to’ fall’to do its uty. If vou are sick or “feel badly” begin becatise a8 BQO) As Gera Hamed Dr. ilies beng Kee og roubles trom ‘which, A mifered lonbapittaiig a. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and | if permitted to. continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kid- ney trouble’ irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and. obliges you to: get up man; timos during the-night, Unhealthy kid- neys cause rheumatism, gravel, ¢atarrh of the bladder, pain or dulliache in the bacit, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, , stomach and liver trouble; you get a sal- low, yellow complexion; make you feel ag though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. ‘The cure for these troubles 1s Dr, Kil- Swamp-Root, the world-famous In taking Swamp-Root How to Find Out, It there is any doubt in your mind-as to) If on examination it is float) about THINKS STARS AND STRIPES. | WILL.WA VE OVER 7HESE LA Preaigent John G, Sehurman, of Cornell, tn an’address\ indulge some prophectes of the future expansion of the, United Statd) ‘Herd ane the countries which hé thinks some day will come under the Thousands of Men and Women Have k Trouble and Never Suspect. iis © Stara at es (5 . Doplilar in: the fastemrowing ran the great Catho! ee Many promihént persona’ political und business Ite will jc order, i} Inve ‘The following re as holders: Capt, F, Abe’ Gruber, John Muurice Featherston, | Joh: Commissioner, Hayes, betty and Custive Vielor J he cludes’ Rtigeny PF, MeTatnghiiiy Teter, Matthew Jam Sir M, Brown, © Commiliee. of , Arral ut t Joseph It by Ma ‘If you are 4 that avenge! need, you can ular fitty-cent: on. Lin ei a veryw Theta, He name, every hott! Swainp-Root is pleasant to take and {s used in the leading ommended by physicians In their private prac; themselves Who have kidney ailments, because ‘they most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bl NOTE, —So successful is Swamp-Rovot in’ prom the mos(trstresaing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, its wonderfi] merits you may have a sample bottle and # book information, both sent absolutely free by mail, , f the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received trom The value and success of Swamp-Root is #0 well ki SPECIAL Cures any cold, stops coughing. Mothers like it better than any other cough remedy, New York's Best Family Cough Medicine Checks night coughs, relieves stuffing upand wheesing, prevents pneumonia, cuts bronchitis short, Best of “Before the advent of the in the year 1880, the total the country was $40 \ day it is $100,000,000,000,- amount of stocks and bond New York Stock Exehan was $3,000,000,000, » T $20,000,000,000. ce, and Is t ‘The book ‘cont In sending ‘yo he fay You ' In. 1880 the the money of $1,500,000,000, To-day it \ | $2,500,000,000, } i In/4880 the of deposits in the national e ings banks, trust and insurance 60 panies was $3,000,000,000, » Today. $11,000,000,000, od SD “L have taken these figures 1 ae EY cele jock Exchange repor i cal works, sost of th find for ORLD FOR RHEUMATISM SLOAN 'S | 4 belonging to. the ip i urselves