The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1905, Page 3

| ee eaneesmenne ‘ward Phystclans without your consent?” asked Di. Curry, Her Physician tor Twenty Years, Calls ALWAYS ERRATIC’ Once Threatened to’ Kill Her «Children, He Tells Judge’ * Zabrii WOMAN TELLS HER SIDE. Beye Husband Knocked Her ee and That He Waa “Stuck . +, On Hie Shape.” (low far women may go in mant- fevtations of jealousy of her husband Gnd stil remain within the bounds of quetty was dimcourwed upon by experts bedire Jenige Zabriskie in Hackensack, NeW. fay tn the cese of Mra, Char: Wilts Alten, of Hnglewood, whose hus- feand aces 4 bave her permanently eeeamttbed 0 the insane asylum at Mor Phaiow, Here isthe hypothettoal oat framed by Proseoutor, Kves- ‘We; of Bergen County, whion tho ox- asked to anewer: your Judgment le a married wo- who ia constantly thinking of a of women with whom she be- hee hueband to be intimate; who WOMEN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OF HRS, | FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM FROM INSANE ASYLUM, ; thime women on the streets and ‘placed and accuses them of with her hueband; who tries to up. her ‘husband's business, trom whieh he derives a living for her; who tiirentens suicide and threatens to kill hee frusband and her children—is thie wontan ‘eane or insane?” Ineane, Says Dr, Curry. Dr. Daniel A. Curry, of Englewood, ote of three physiolans who certified to: ‘Allen's insanity, and upon Whabe testimony she was committed to the asylum o few weeks ago, said that ® woman was insane. He sald in tis judgment Mre. Allen was 50 $eehous of her husband that she hed waltivated. delusions which made her to moolety. 4 she ever accuse women of Engle- food of being on terms of criminal in- with her husband?" asked Mr, far “@he did," answered the witness, “Tell us what women she mentioned,” ‘Dr, Curry appeared to be willing, but Debye Zabriskie would not allow lim to tmake the etatement, Thereupon tie Attyior. more women who had journeyad from: Englewood to Hackensack to it~ fagd the hearing gave expressions to wrurmure and sighs of disappointment, «| “Other attempts were made to get the 7 of the women accused by Mrs, Bee the court records; but Judge je forestalied them all, He sald there wis no nocessity for drag- the @uspected persons\into the Always Erratic, Says Doctor., ‘On crovs-examination, Dr, Curry tes- Jed that he had been treating Mrs, Professionally for twenty years. He ettended her at the birth of both her ohikiren, One of tham, Ruth, is Mineteen yrars old, The other is five old, Ho had always considered ira. Allen erratic, “ghv has made threats to me to kill both her children,” ‘he asserted, ‘She made grave charges against her @aughter Ruth, which compelled Ruth ti ,Jeave home.” “Yen't It true that you had a personal {interest in sending Mrs, Allen to an asy: Jum, and that you felt resentment to- her because she employed other Lawyer Engelke, counsel for Mra, Al- Xt tm not," was tho answer, “My ob- pervation of Mrs. Allen extends over twenty years, and I believe her danger- ‘owsly insane,” “What do you know about Insanity?” queried ‘Mr, Engelke. “Not much,” replied Dr. Curry, “but a8, mnuch as you do.” Calle Jealousy Insanity, “Ts jealousy insanity?" continued Mr, Engelke. “In many people it is the most dan- gprous form of Insanity.’ “Bupposing that the charges made by Mrs, Allen were true, that sho knew them to bo true, would the fact that whre expressed indignation at them be proof of insanity?’ ('Mir, Allon is @ perfectly proper man,” responded tho doctor, “That is not an answer to my ques- tlon, but how do you Know that Mr, Allen {s a perfectly proper man?” “Certain women have told me so," "Do you think that if these women who have assured you that Mr. Allen is @ perfectly proper man had been inti-! mate with him they would admit it?” "Tthink they would,” said the doctor, earnestly, ; "I can say positively that Mr. Allon has never been intimate with The Busiest Market Place in New York. The determined man—whether he wants a Job, a partner, to make an Investment or to find an investor— will be found “Battering the Gates of Opportunity” with the solid-shot of Publicity in Morning World Wants, 2,870 Situations sought in last Sun- day's World Want Directory and many filled. 1448 rite offered to seekers for alt- wat! tr Allen Admitted The Police @ woman other than his wife, Why, Mra, Allen was jealous even of Mr, Allen's own sieter.”’ ’ “Will you be kind enough Wo define insanity?” asked Mr. Engelke, “Crazy people are sali to be insane,” Teplied Dr. Curry, seriously, ‘Inran- tty, I might eay,*covers all forme of mental derangement," “Amd what does sanity cover?! “All conditions not covered by in- ganity,"" Doctor Not Afraid of Charges. Dr. Curry denied again that he had any personal interest in sending Mrs. Allen to an insane asylum, He sald that he was not afraid of any charges she might make against him, and did ‘not Know that she Intended to prefer any charges until yesterday, ¥ In answer to a question put by Mr, Koester, Dr. Curry sald that even if the charges made by Mrs, Allen against her husband were true he would consider her ingane if her actlona conformed to those of the woman described in the hypothetical question. Henry J, Demott, a venerable Justice of the Peace of Englewood, was called to the atand, He described « visit he paid to Mra, Allen at her home at her request three years ago. “When I entered the door,” sald Judge Demott, ‘she gave me a goclety bow, swept her skirts and bowed her knee to me, saying ‘I euppose I am now in the lety of the Hon, Judge De- mott," From this the Judge Inferred that Mrs, Allen was not entirely right in the head, P Mra, Allen's Memory Excellent. Mrs, Allen took the stand {n her own behalf, She recited the history of her whole life, running back as far as she LOSEALL TRAGE OF MAMIEFLINA Friends, Unable to Find a Pretty Brooklyn Stenographer, Seek the Aidof the Police in Lo- cating Her. could remember, Her memory carried her to a time when she attended a kindergarten in Germany. She said Her father was a sea captain.and that there had never been any traces of insanity in her family. She showed a remark, able faculty for nemembering dates and minute details surrounding happenings banat to her, o test her perceptive abllity she was asked to describe the court-room and the attire of some of the women at- tending the trial. She looked through the window and described minutely the gurroundings of the court-house, even to telling the varieties of trees within her viston; ‘ She sald she married Mr, Allen in this city, on June 6, 188, nine months after her arrival from Germany, They lived first in Jersey City and then moved to Englewood, Married Lite Unhappy. Mr, Allen got a place in Rockefeller's drug store, at Englewood, but Mrb, Allen said that it was not much of a | place, “All he got was $12 a week,” she tes- tifled, “and we had to pay §7 of that for board. I sent home to Germany and got $300, which enabled us to start housekeeping." + Mrs, Allen told wlth great detail of 'BARS DOORS ON | WIFE WHO WON Frank W. Boyer Has Detectives Oust Mrs. Boyer and Daugh- ter from Mansion After For- mer Gets Verdict. ‘The troubles of Mrs, Catherirfe Louise Boyer, the society woman, did not end with the recovery of a verdict for $5,000 a year allmony and $1,200 for the ups} port of her daughter, Adele Loulse, the largest verdict of its kind ever granted by a Kings County jury, Her husband, Frank Woodruff Boyer, the milllonatre lighterage contractor, had the detectives who occupled the lower part of his beau- tiful home at No, 291 Garfield place, Brooklyn, while his wife Ived with their daughter in the upper part, oust both Mrs. and Miss Boyer last night following the verdict, When the first, sult for separation came before the counts Mrs, Boyer was permitted to romain In the Gar- field place, home, My. Boyer didn't bare to stay under the same roof at thgt time, so he Installed ‘three dotect- Ivés, who took up their lodgings in the On the theory that Mamle Flynn, the pretty young stenographer who has been misding since Friday, has met with fout play, Inspector Cross, of Brooklyn, to-day detailed detectives to make a\search for her. ‘'The theory of foul play was advanced to the police by a girl friend of Mise Flynn, who called at headquarters and told a story which adds to the mystery in the case, This young woman refused to give her name, She sald she was employed in the office of a foreign consul In Manhattan, ‘IT um gure something terrible bas happened to Mamie," she sald, ‘She was such a good, sensible girl that she would never remain away Ike this of her awn accord, I used to go to work with her every morning, I would meet her mear her home, at No, 796 Mucon street, In Brook and we would go ncross on the Wall street ferry, Then Mamie would go to ihe vom- mission house of BH, O, Jacobsen, at] billiard room, ‘They answered the door No. 2 tone street, whom dhe Worked | 4.11, soanned all visitors and made It “Last BE y Mamle telephoned to} 80 unpleasant for the occupants of the me to meet her at the Wall atreet f other part of the house that Mrs, Boy- She did not keep the appointment, se ev appealed to the courts for relief, eri persons at the ferry who knew her 4 aud she had not been there, 1 belleve Blacked Detective's Eye, Was either abducted white on! 14 way shown by the evidence ‘that Fbiet ate Y struck one of the detectives over the eve with a dog whip because he interfered when she attempted to take an ottoman from the room whic upled by tne men placed thei v the husband's sald she acted wis not taken to a hospktal, be have inquired at all of them: “Was Mamle In love question doesn't enter tery at all, Bhe was engaged to a young man In Brooklyn and she thougit the world of him, He js almost frantic and fs doing all in his power to ald In the search, I won't tell his na prop in te 5 : r more than a year this divided Tusaanges 1 to the people. No wo active household kept up a feverish existence, Deonuise he feels badly enough as It 4." | death 4 hoving an clagy tne Miss. Flynn was of a atriking typo of |, ALLEN HUNT A LUE T HART SLAYER IN ROGUES’ PHOTOS Many Who Saw Slain Man's Room Companion on Boat IS AN ALL-DAY JOB, One Picks Out Picture of a Bowery Crook as “Like the Man”, and Polloe Seek Him. WAS A STRANGER TO VICTIM. Police Belleve Hert's Charity to Young Thug Led to Hie Death— ‘No Woman In Case. The mumerer of John A, Hart, the her married life, whioh, @he said, was very unhappy. @he. also described courses of treatment which she sald she hed been subjected to by Dr. Curry, “Did your husband. ever knock you down and otherwise miatreat yout! asked Mr, Engelke, “He did," responded Mrs. Allen, “Wes he strong and wes he ‘stuck on his shape?!" i “Indeed he was strong,” repled the witness, ‘He used to boost of his Dhymeal power, He wns ao ‘atuck on lis shape’ that he used to get his pho- tograph taken in the altogether,” ‘Mr. Allen 4s the proprietor of the Kuckefeller drug store in Englewood, One of the women in the case ia, known to almost everybody in the ton, She ‘was formerly @ Sunday-achool teacher ‘and numbers among her stanchest sup- porters her old pupils. They gay that young tugboat engineer, shot to death {n @ statéhoom on the Joy line steamer Larchmont, 4s still at large, but the police of this city are confident thoy will have him before the week {8 out, Moses Thornton, the negro porter, who gaw the murderer leave the room of his victim just before the Larchmont got to Providetice on Sunday morning, has given the, police a splendid description of the youth, and to-day Thornton went to Police Headquarters to look over tho Rogues’ Gallery and see if ha can pick | Boi out the man, There are a great many pictu: to be gone over, and it will be ‘night before Thornton is through. John Clifton, @ passenger on tho Larchmont on Bunday, who says he heard a shot fired at 2 o'clock in the morning, also wont to Polloe Headquar- ters to-day to look over the plotures there, Clifton thinks he saw the man whom Hart took to his stateroom short- ly, atter'the Larchmont: left New York on Satumlay night. Several other of- cers of the boat and some of. the pas- | hee gengere will also go through the Rogues’ Gallery to-day. To Face Thornton. One passenger, whose name the Police refuse to divulge, went to Head- quarters to-day and ploked out a plo- of @ well-known young Bowery k a that of a man greatly re- sembling the mysterious. passenger who Killed . Hart, Deteotive-engt.. Arthur Carey ly started out’ for his man, leet hodtd of him by the ALL HOSPITALS OVERCROWDED Conditions Frightful in Bellevue, Says Superintendent, with 1,075 Patients and Accom- modations for 800, Acting Supt, Rickard, of Bellevue Hospital, sald to an Evening World re porter to-day: ‘Unless the number of! patients who are sent, or who come to this hospital, decrease, I don't know what we will do. The present apell of warm weather will only Increase etckness, and then we will have to throw up our hands. We cannot ac- Pesaing through lower Fulton strect about dawn, when he aaw four men in commodate the patients wo have, Thero is absolutely no room for more, Never hefore have the hospitals of this Clty been #0 congested, Mr, Rickard han hed an experience of 'thinty-thres years, and be characterises the present conditions ag frightful. Not only at Bellevue do these condittons obtain, but aleo at Mount @inal, Roosevelt, st, Vinoent's and Presbyterian Hospitals, At, Blaclowetl's Island the situation ie the worst of all, Blackwell's Island's Neede, ‘I foresaw just auch a state of affairs four or five weeks ago,” sald Mr, Riok- ard, ‘and asked the Mayor for an ap- Propriation to meet the congestion, We Tecelved $15,000 for the erection of houses. on the lawn, We have put up two, but need four or five. The build. ings will hold thirty patients each, “There are 1,075 patients in Bellevue now and 800 may be accommodated with- out overcrowding, There are extra cots in all the wards and every bit of avall- able apace has been utilimed, Out of the 1,075 patients 300 are suffering fram pneumonia and kindred diseases, In the alcoholic ward ane 18 patients. Me of thane show pneumontac condi- tions, We can't put the alcoholic pa- tlents in the out houses, for they would make an attempt to jump out of the window," Bediam In Alcoholic Ward, These same tients are tear! storms to tatters, in Bellevite just priser. Tne ward is eo crowded with @ lot of lusty-hinged but alcohoboally Selzed men ‘that lam reigne night and day, Bellevue 18 the nolaiest plage in the county on that account, “John W, Brannan, lent of the Boa of Trustees of He Allied Hos- py procured extna doctors,” con- nued Mir, Rickard, “but the work has N80. hose have at+ on t tended the excess of cases that they are ry . The 8 are worn out with thee: labor, Many are in momentary danger of col- lapaing, ¢ majority of oases are, of course, men, Woe have very few women asking for a bed or demanding treat- ‘ment, During the recent heavy storms the. snow shovollers were brought in jumbers, As February Is the month, conditions would Natuarlly be worse now than at any time during the winter, but the In- Grease jn alpkness is unprecedented.” ‘Decrease In Deaths. Mrs. Allen’e sueplotons based | Detective Bureau he left the Bow- upon nothin fore, ta ple eh anj}ery for Harlem, He will be arrested tablog taresot | fi pichice yen Than acquaintance, such as " " heeny gaan Sornspanity has She he it'found and taken ti’ Headquarters for | the ocommmodations ‘warrant. At St, proprietor ot a. sadawater ‘duntain | inapection by Thorton, Vincent's Afty mare, AL the Presby ter: @nd a young woman fond) of: ie-cream| . ‘There 1s every: reason {n the world’ to tap Tice the drwded Sheth r the Rok: soda. 5 f velleve'this job Was done by a Bowery] pitals throughout Greater New York, Saye Husband Kidnapped Her, -. | orook,'*;saki, Capt, O'Brien, of the De-] the Boars ots Hearty atatistion whiow 9 ‘The manner in which are. Allen was |teotive Bureau, to-day: “If! it was’ we the recorded deaths of the pactd tie committed (to lain Aeylum |'will get him, We haye the pleture and] year, Last year, for the woek endi: 14 aroused considerable indignetion In! meagurements of every one of these|TWeb, 4, there were ‘eases’ of } af Englewood, At a hearing on the habeas imonia and 104 brongh pe corpus apoilcation befory Vice-Ci¢an-| nen, and this man Thornton has given | Preumonta ond 0. This year cellor Stevenson yesterday she charged that ehe was Prastoadty kidnapped by. her husband and a. poll y i Under the New Jersey law a public hearing in insanity proceedings {s not necessary, Mrs. Allen asserts. a! not know that three doctors had signed an agreement that she was insane, and was not suspicious when her husband sited her at an early hour in the morning. ‘They had lived separately for some time, ‘ Neighbors Powerless to Ald, Mr. Allen, once he was Inside the ‘house, told her the object of his visit, Mrs, Alien had agreed with her next- door neighbor, Mrs. Hopper, that in case of trouble she would throw. a stick against a window in the Hopper realdence, She did so on this ocoasion, but the Hoppers were powerléss to help her and she was fo to dress and go with the policeman to Morrfs Plains, As soon as news of the affair got out there was a serjes of \mpromptu maas- meetings,in Englewood, A committee of resident# went to Lawyer Engelke, and informed him of what had taken place. He lost no time In swearing out a writ of habeas corpus, rooms and halls and were not to be 4 turbed while carrying’ out his onders, Barred from House, ‘Mrs, Boyer returned to the home yes- terday afternoon upon rece.ving .the news that sho had won her case, The detectives were there to receive her, but sald nothing as she swept by them to her room, Then they began to annoy the woman, Mrs. Boyer attempted to tale her dinner in the dining-room, The detectives interfered with the cook and the seryants, She ttied to get a cold supper, They blocked her efforts in| this direction. She tried to send out for eh dinner, This, too, was pre- vented, Finally, exaspera' beyond endurance, Mrs, Boyer nnd “ior dug ter left the house and dined at a hotel, Mrs. Boyer did not antiotpate that upon her “return the doors would be barred against her. White she was away the detectives had looked every door, and Mrs, Boyer and her daughter were forved to return to the hotel, where she remained all night, She will continue the fight no longer, but make a ohange of residence, going to a ‘hotel in Manhattan, Girl's Fiance Drawn In. William Chilvers, the flance of Adele uise, was drawn into the vontex oT infodeltly when he attempted bo call on Migs Bayer ait the Garfleld placo home, He was refused admit- tance by the detectives on sevenal oc- castons, Mr. Chilvers then resorted to the law, He asked for a writ compel- Ming Mr. hig li to show cause why he prevented him from having access to the home, When Mrs, Boyer brought suit for separation she alleged that her hus- bend had used foul and abualve jan guage, ibac the habit of turning off the doinest electricity and leaving the house in darkness and of remowng jewelry whieh she highly priged, In December, 1898, Frank W, Boyer was sued for 000 by George f, Shep- wd for the alleged alienation of hia wife's affections, Boyer was regarded by Shepard as his intimate friend, FAIR FOR FREE SCHOOLS, Sinterhood of Dr, Brachman’s Cons gxregation to Entertain, The Sisterhood of the Congregation Zionron Ephraim will hold a falr for the beneft of the Hebrew Freo School of the Congregation to-night and con+ Unuing every evening until hight, In the Vestry’ room of the ayna- gogue at Nos. 163 to 167 Bast Sixty- covered was o'clock Sunday morning. Friday | 7 us a eplendid desorption. I am sure some of the people we have locking over the gallery will find this fellow's face, and after we once estabieh his identity we will mot have much trouble getting the man, “Dhese Bowery crooks cannot keep ‘away from New York, even when they know {t's ‘running their necks into @ halter ito come here. ~ And even if this fellow doesn't come here we will Ret him, ‘Just let us establish his iden- tity. and we will do PRIEST FOUND BEATEN IN ROOM the test.” Battered and Unconscious from Gas, Cleryyman Is Discovered in the Midst of Wrecked Furniture, Bruised and uriconsclous from gas poisoning, a man of middle age, who, by. letters and a telegram found in his clothing, was identified as the Rev, J. P, Lynch, @ priest, of Bt, Mary's Church, Twenty-third avenus and Elghty-fifth street, Bensonhurst, was found to-day In a rooming-house’ con- ducted by Mrs, J. P, Mulvey at No, 308 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, He Js now in J, Hood Wright Hospital, and the police of Harlem have begun an investigation directed toward clearing up the mystery in which the case 1s shrouded, The room in which he was dis- & wreck when the policn entered It and rescued him from the fumes of the gas which filled it Chairs were overturned, a small bureau was in kindling wood; in fact, every- thing breakable had been broken. The ded was disordered and all evidence pointed to a struggle, small gas heater overturned and It was There was a burning. It is thought that the gas es- caped from It, In the pookets of the man was this telegram, It bore no date; “Rey, J. P. Lynch, Rectory St. Mary's, Twenty-third avenue and Eighty-fifth street, Bonsonhurst,—Como here 4.10 to- morrow, Prdpare to go to Nanette, (Signed) M, J. Lavelle, 47 Fifth ave- nue.” Mrs, Mulvey eald that her roomer had first appeared In her house on Saturday last, He told her that his name was Lynoh and he paid her {n advance for the top floor hall room for a wee "Et saw him come in Saturday even- Ing,"" continued Mrs, Mulvey ‘to. the police nd 1 saw ‘him go oul about ¥ From that time until you just broke Into the room didn't lay eyes on him.”’ vi en, Lavele, rector of St, Pat- rick’s Cathedral, when told of the case, soventh street, with a special opening | said Lo-smorrow afternoon in honor of Wash- {Ington's Birthday, There will be all soris and kinds of desirable things on beauty, She waa just above medium venle. hela \wht ‘badr and blue. eyes | a; : ie last aeen sty ‘on’ account C00) Holi sietban shet h } Areatinns aa to ie a ice on Hist! “they ere. ta 0 very, handaom ure. Whi wult, @ the greedom of 9 wore a blac ‘takioe-made Je and there will be Instrumental mi ic, singing and other interost| fanties edon evening, | The Rey, ernard Drachman will, be tn, was found on him, ai heat aid: “Yes, I know J. P, Lynch very well. It was ‘undoubtedly oy, telegram which jo is What T call rbunate for save most despond- eau acces 166 lobar and 96 For “week of Bebe a Aoki, lobar, 118 broneho, ame ’ week - 1906 ral Bame week this year, 188 and 155") pleads ee ara RESPITE FOR HARLAM, Police or Suffer, Edward H, Harlam, the Hudgon street Pawnbroker, who pleaded gullty to re- celving stolen goods and was to have been sentenced to-day by Judge Foster, in General’ Sessions, was again remand. ed until next Tuesday at the requeat of his counsel, District-Attorney Jerome said he would not object to a postponement of ‘the sentence, but announced that unless Harlam furnished information to the HELD UP MAN |Polioe Arrest Three for Assault robbery, threo mon were arrested by the polloe of Brooklyn to-day, after they are alleged fo havo attacked, beaten and robbed) Frank Rubeck, of No, 9% Plymouth street, Brooklyn, beating @ fourth man, assistance, Buokley atarted for the men and was joined by Policemen Hamel- burg @ingled out a men esch when the three men ran, leaving their viotim bleeding and bruised in the street, The police- mon all outran the men and captured them, They brought them, back to where Rubeck lay, and there thoy were told by Rubeck that he had been sot, upon and robbod, His watch was miss- Rev, Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mapa, recommended to his, parish- Pawnbroker, Convicted, Must Fretm|!Onors and friends the prescription which restored him to health and strongth, the people named it Father John's Medicine, and so ft became known and was advertised, with his knowledge and approval. seription' of an eminent specialist, it alcohol and polsonous narcotics or nerve deadening drugs in any form— not a patent medicine, IN BROOKLYN and Robbery Early To-Day— Left Victim Bruised and Bleeding on Street. Oharged with assault and highway Pollooman Thomas G Buckley was viotous fight, Three of them were Rapping for and Kelley Three policemen President Fornes, of the Boa) dermen, {a Acting Mayor, to-day: absence of Mayor McClellan, who Albany, ‘When |, President Fornes ap the Mayor's Office he found a painters and decorators in the Mayor's ‘private office, C : Riordan escorted the acting Mayor the reception-room, m said, “this ja the best we can do ing, and’ wis? found: dow: ‘) whore it ts allened to’ have ped by, one ofthe men, 6) ) & ‘The Prisoners gaye their names John Murray, of Who. hs Piyi atreet, Peter Quinn, of No, 66 street, and Dennis Crane,’ of NO, | Plymouth street, The three mon ‘were Wat and arraigacd ‘in pollge court later, * Business ‘There, “Mr, Mayor" “Well,” sald President Fornes (seit took a seat at the old “Washih table, “I don't see why I. cannot. official doouments on George Washi ton's desk aa well as any other,’ ‘The official staff of the Mayor'e: was further depleted by the absenos | Private Secretary O'Brien, who fe at his ‘home threatened with typ fever, ’ ‘ Halt a century ago, when the late The pre- pure and wholesome and free from Named by the People, 50th Anniversary; | ie Father ' John’g Preventive for py sumption, and. w! colds, coughs, cat all’ throat, is, without, equal ag; and health fond, : As a gi i Father Sours dea true the sum of. } to any charitable inetits be shown otherwise, Also! guaranteed " icine does not do all.th it your money will: be police leading to the arrest of the thieves who stole the goods found in ‘his pawnshop ihe would request a heavy sentence. be imposed, “ Ornatue et Bonitas,” ~~ ‘ \, vy EO. For Men. The recognized fashions for the Season in Silk, Derby and Soft Ha — New York, Chicago. Philadelphia, And Accredited Agencies In All Principal Cities of the World, @ FLauchlinersle Do you collect post cards? Or | m want an album to keep them in? Raphael Tuck's cards are the finest line we've ever seen, They're on sale here, Albums at 19¢,, and from that up to as luxur- fous as you will. than the W. L. #0 unuaually her had a paly out of whlek &f ati UNION $359 SHI stand why W.L. Douglas shoes cost moreto why they hold their shape, better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. rantees their value by stamp- W.L. ing his name and on t! ¥ bottom, I have worn all kind. ore comfortable or better | Douglas $3.50 shoes, Mt that I buy them ri ‘ore than my money's worth,!* ing sho They he aton; Look for it—take no gm | substitute. Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. ; NO BETTER SHOES AT ANY PRICE, thoes, but have never worn at any price tand wear and have net consider I got Ss. ROLA. 'D HALL, Tribune Bullding. . Le Douglas $2.00 and $1.75 Shoos for Boys are the samo quality as Douglas $3.50 shoes for mon. ay ? W. Ts Dougins 1x0 Well worth the money, ona Coitstln' in hte B80. | Online pe shoes, rank Colt ia cons | cents extra, BUTTERICK PATTERNS, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS. WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS, Closed Washington's Birthday, ce ont Loather yet produced. W. L. Douglas $3.80 Shoe Stores !n Creator NewYork’ 7 Broadway, corner Howard Street, ‘led to be the finest Pat+ way, oorner 8th Street, 349 Broadway, corner 36th Street. 1447-1449 95 Nassau A5O 974 Hit ioeewors corner 41st St. West 126th Btreot, oat Third Avent te, rd Avenue, oor, St, SRC 4 Avenue, y Boys save $1 on avery palr over other rakes. Write for Now itaatrabed Shoos by mall, W. 1, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa, 345 Highth Avenue, 7 doa Pith nf B. Bll Calf ale |, ways gives, satisfaction, | BROOKLYN, rasta nesarny a AY Btreet, comer “Avenus, > AWARE 708 trond *