The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 2

SEVELT OFF WR 2 MONTHS’ STAY IN WILDS Got Early Start for the ~~ Southwest, First “Stop at Louisville, and) Then Some Talking Until Hunting Begins. cee “TO COLORADO FoR BIG GAME. > President Will Keep in Touch with 4 ast Wet ) Washington to Take Up Any Busi- ness Demanding His Attention. WASHINGTON, April 3—With cheers A good Wishes Prosident Roosevelt ft at 9.05 A, M. to-day over the Penn- Sylvania Rallroad on a special train for @ trip through the Southwest. Among those at the station were many friends jof the President, including Postmakter- General Cortelyou and Secretary Met- Oalf, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, ‘ Finest of Trains. ‘The special train, which is one of the Mnest tho Pennsylvania Railroad ever has sent out of Washington, consists of threo cars, the President's private Sr Rocket, the Pullman sleeper Forest Py) and the combination baggage and buffet, S applkince ‘to ‘Wing at the Peni fH, os Rhe | way, AF Viceroy, Attached to train, to be run as far as Baltimore as a buffer Waa n day coach, The train ia hand- somely titted and contains every known Insure the comfort and safely of the passengers, The ialn was scheduled to leave at 9 orslock, but it was a minute after that hour when’ the President arrived at the station, President Roosevelt's delay in arriv- lvania Railroad sta- tion to-day to take his epectal train for the South was due to an accident which happened to ono of the horses attached io hla carringe soon after leaving the Witte House, "Phe off horse fell, becoming entangled jo the hatness. The accldént amounted to little, and tho President was in no wire Injured. It occasioned a delay ot About tive minutes, After the horse hud becn gotten up the harness was adjusted and the remainder of the trip to the sta- tion made without tneldent, In the purty, bealdes the President, were Secrctary William Loeb, ir, Gen, 8. 1. M. Young, Dr. Alexander Lam- bert, Lieut, G. R, Fortescue, one of the Preeident’s aides; M. C. Latta and J. 1. MoGiew, stenographers to the Presl- dunt) .H. A. Strohmeyer, photographer, ‘ang representatives of tie newspaper pr&s sesoclatio The trip is being made primarily to @nible the Prosident to attend the re- unlon of his old regiment, the Rough Riders, which ts to be held at San An- tonto, Texas, next Friday, and to hunt big game fn Oklahoma and Colorady, Louisville First Stop. Incidentally, the President wilt de- liver notable addresses at several. places en route. His first important stop will be at Loulsyille, Ky,, to-morrow mom- Ing, Where he will be the guest of the elty for three hours, Ho will go from Loulaville directly to Bt, Louis, and tience, via the Missourl, Wiansas and Lexus Railroad, to San Antonio, stupping ut several places on among them Sherman and Dallas, Tox. {After leaving San Antonio the Presl- a ; i a Ba Agent will go to Okluhoma for a wolf humt and proceed thence to Colorado to ¢ hunt big wame in the mountains, Un- dems It should be necessary on account ©1 Unforeoeca clrcummtunces wo curtail the trip, the President will be absent ®.om Washington about two months, Will Attend to Busineee, While he ¢xpects to ve in the wilds ‘of Colorado a considerable time, he will Akeop in constant (ouch, by means of couriers to the nenrest telegraph sta- on, with Washington, and thus will ~ de enabled to attend to such important Dusiness as may demand his personal attention, (2 See MAYOR WILL VETO 'THE FERRY BILL, Announces His Intention te Din- approve the Purchase Union Line to Brooklyn, “1 will veto the bill," sad Mayor ‘McClellan to-day, when asked if he haa Yet taken action on the “most mysterl- Olis DIN] that ever camy down from Al- an he himself has designated it, his vill authorizes the city to pil hake “in thelr entirety” the or MHeaof the Union Ferry Company. Thay ) company has a standing ultimatum (that it ne city doesn'twive tt a new on lower rental by 1 pita tive babe River terete: it Nil at be bill f# too one ie \) BIN i iver a wep thee sorter Shs aikes, SeWatt until they do," athe Ma 1 We Nave four Staten Istin 2h whith MERE be weed to wood ay tee, But they won't ston, pare aald the } and re: ES & DIMES when saved up soon amount to enough to buy a HOUSE AND LOT whieh will constantly tnerease in! sale yor buy the ‘Baran 2 hind advertised vsterday in the ident with His Party heer YUAIES TODAY JOHN TIVO OW FS ONE OW YOUR COCKAD. (AEP OUT OF THE SUN GONG LOWN B TOWN. LILIES WT QUICKLY MAVOY'S SUIT FOR $250,000 PUT ON TRIAL Deputy Police Commissioner | Charges Press Publishing Co. with Libel. Trial of the sult broyght by ‘Thomas F, MoAvoy, First Deputy Commissioner of Police In this city, against the Press | Publishing Company to recover $250,000 damages for alleged libel, was begun to-day in the Supreme Court before Justice Dugro John M. Bowers, counsel for the Press Publishing Company, informed the Cour; that he would examine all Jurors under oath before accepting them, This is a Proceeding that Is rarely resorted to In! the trial of a olvil mult, it being many years since talesmen have been exam- ined under oath, Consequently the se- | lection of a jury was slow, | Deputy Commissionct McAvoy was in court with Ms counsel, J, V.. McAvoy and Honry Sohewerman, ‘Dhe first Juror examined wns Charles . Palrohitd, dr, associate editor of the Street Raflway Journal, at No. 144 ut | One Hundred and Twenty-third street, Examining the Jurors, “Phila netion 16 brought againat the Press Publishing Company (‘The World) by Deputy Police Gommtssioner Mo- Avoy to recover damages for Mbel," said Mr, Bowers, "Do you know any one connected with that paper? Have you way feeling against un action for libel? ‘To these questions the juror answeree Have Vou any feeling agwinat the preaent aiiminiatry;,on ci the Foiice partment in vis city or against the In- cumbent now’ in dihce, and you know of no reason Way you cannot try the case impartially? A, No. Q. Have you any feeling awainat the leaders or distrigt lewiers of ‘Paimmany Hall? A. No, eft; aithough 1am a Re- pybiicad’ | Q. Arc you ucquainted with any ot the counsel in this case? A, No, | Q. Are you acquainted with any of | the polles oMetals of this city? No, sir; 1 dont know any of them, Q, Are you acquainted wilh any ebty } official? 1). 1 aon't know, any, xi, | @. BO you know the Paminany’ Halt} dipivict leader of your district A. No, | alr, > ' Q, Do you know any of the membors | of the Tammany Hal General Commit- | tee of thut district? A. No, sir, Q. Do you read Phe World at all? A. Octasionill Q Have AT huve iio Mr, Bowers announced that the juror Was ‘ratisfactory to the defense, and he was accepted by both sides and took the first piace in the box. Jacob Ganss, who Bronx, was excused urgent business enka A. Holt cused by McAvoy Avoy's rama re might interfere uu any prejudice againgt it? realdes In the on the plea of nnd Hents was ¢ man, ecungel for objected to Me 8, and that this determination The second man to take a seat In the Jury box was Philip Wildfeur, who con- ducts a shoe atore at No. 8 Avenue B, he having stated that he had no feelin or prejudice against any police official or newspaper. More Jurors Chosen, Keph Jackson, a commission mers chant, with offices in the Produce. h nnge, and who revidos in Went Tate teenth srees War acceptable to hoth | sidow and was given the thira seat in the ox, George H, Dimi Rifty-necond streot Tenth avenu na daily and castonally, and ANY polic an oc Tammaiy all the lawyers {fourth seat in th Meyer Bdelman, cloaks, at Nos Birect. wi lenty-rnth, of No | butte Who sald ther pan a ctitre and ant o renidos at BU Le jread ‘Phe World, ‘but had ho pret yor any Kind, He knew tone of th Imany Ha oF pollee omota J Spk seat N SS 1 jwho wee forme In, bub now secn4 |Mington, Fifty Arti AVENUE, Sat he was wl the new ot | wolfth Lit Sey | mes | foes | ‘Tam: | Ie and alte Wy, aoe aatison | chante: | empt: Forty-elghih atroct frm of Valtoh PN WAR ANCHE he afer Mating Oia) in Wi anor In this ¢ erved as Miohas! Rach | No. 183 Broads ton avenite, No. 7. i Minister to Rejected, aom Cardiy ei) Mr. } Bavjamin G, Lampleugh; of No, a | face Is wrecked, | suite. [against George E. Jed with a number or pol "RAINING TODA WE WILL WEAR RIABOWS , WO NIN LOWERS. 15 BLUE OR PINK MORE BECOMING, a ¥, YES, ORI VE IN. WHITE GLOVES WITH oacHwias® | MINERS KILLED INEXPLOSIONAT LEITER WORKS Reports Conflict as to Num-| ber of Victims, One Saying | Twenty Are Dead, CARBONDALE, Ml. April A report from Ziegler, Il. sixteen miles trom | here, anys there has been a gas explo: | sion in the Joseph Leiter coal mine. | Twonty miners were killed and eighteen | wounded, According’ to reports recelved here the entire opening of the mine at the sur: Although the explosion is attributed to gas, suspicion exista that there may have been another cause, Only non- union men sre employed In the mine since the strike for increased wages some months ago, resulting In rlots and the presence of militia and armed guards. —$———— LOST HIS BETS, SUES FOR CASH Kahn Couldn’t Pick a Winner, but Gets Judgment Against Bookmaker Who Took His Money at Brighton Beach, Charles street, three money Kahn, of No. to-day recovered judgment in sults “against bookmakers for lost by betting with them at the Brighton Beach track last sum- mer, Judge Murray, of the ‘Thirteenth Dietriot Muntelpal Court, heard the 231° Cherry The Greth Alloe v first was against Patrick Me- for &HO bet by Kahn on Sweet ‘Tho horse was in the also rans, | 1 suit was for $10 bet with MeDo} third sult was vans. Amiabel Lindnay, repre- | senting the Metropolftan Turf Assocl- ‘ilon, looked out for the interests of the bookmalers, Ikahn was represented by H, London, The sults wen prose- cuted on the strength of chapter 570, nection 10 of the alvil code, whleh gives the plaintift the right to sue for money lost In betting at a race track ‘ Py idi nald, ‘The Nicoll, West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, who give his former occupation ana Brptist minister in the Wes), said he was entirely unbiased and was un- acquainted with any police officer, After a whisnered conference with | Pollee Commissioner MeAvoy Lawyer Scheuer- iy challenged him, y, a former United . retired, # detective-ser- ‘and a ity marshal un- ‘administrations, admitted al Way he was acqualnt- officials, but did not know McAvoy. He was 'per- emptorily challenged by Mr. Bowers, Gorge ‘H, Stevenson, of No, 2460 th avenue, traveling manager for 1 Chemleal Company, at No. revt, wan aubsected to a am/nathon of halt ‘ation by Mr. Rowers, fol- t that he with In- Inter he- e pollee force, Cer severa that In a a hin v n person ily nequnlt Crome ever since th membor of th wan finally peramptorlly challenged bs Rowers, although when informed that the whole police system of the clty would practically be on ty partioular sult he malntained that not withstanding Ws friendship for li Cross be could render an im- 1 verdiet ry A. Carstens, © groceryman . Who MmAnbune a bus veninih street and Avenue A, > had ho oplnions regarding poles vied he unpresudiced, 0. 8 manufacturer ot ead papera nn Rubase any body, 1 sides and tadk 8 of ead t t, but he Z Me wos the eleventh juror, Twelfth Juror Chosen, as completed nt 8.20. with | Arca an the twelfth juror of Alphonse Draytur, of No. 28 Kast Boy “AID utreot, who Ie a doing buminens at’ No. 704 NI BRIOLE, A WHITE ANDI Wide WE One, MY OWN I. WEDNESDAY "ONT THE ROSES WAVE ARRIVED, EN) WELL, PUT PINK ONES IN THE MANE. YOU WEAR A PINK ONE owe 1 s = AR A WHITE EA, JOWN." PINKS TODAY, JONM, PUTA 007 OF BRIGHT ONES Ov TOP OF HANSOM, TWO IN FOM'S BRIDLE, YOU WEAR APIVK ONE BETWEEN THE SECOND AND THIRD BUTTON OW YouR LEFT TMS 15 OUR VIOLET DAY, DON'T FORGET (7 4 + BREAST. PICK OUT THREE FOR ME, THREE SHADES, R. MY 10BA JOHN. 6 TRICOL THURSDAY ROOSEVELT SAYS TAFT IS “SIT4 ING ON THE LID.” “T don’t exactly say that I need a rest, but I'm going to take one In the open, under God's Blue heaven Taft sitting on the lid, keeping do going to have an outing, I am go! . Things are all right. I have left wn the San Domingo matter. I am ing to get away where I won't oven think of a fourth-class postmaster.”-President Roosevelt's statement to-day to the Associated Press, DRINKS W INE AND DIES OF POISON (Continued from First Page.) ‘old Policeman Laughlin that the dead woman had been given whiskey from the fiask In addition to the claret, but in court whe retracted this statement, calling the officer a lar, Coroner Goldenkranz after visiting e Larned fat this afternoon ordered Pollecman Nelson, of the Hast One Hun. dved and ‘Twenty-sixth street station, who was on guard, to allow nothing in the place ito be disturbed. He de- Nared that the caso was surrounded by many suyplotous etrcumstances the would require careful probiny His Young Wife Homesick, Larned male a stetement tn the Coroner's Offeo this afternoon, that his, wife was homesick and had’ wanted to gn back to her home In Atlanta, He had oonsented to this and she was writing letters before she drank the fatel glaes of wine. He #s4d he had no knowledge of the existence of polson in the flat, and added: R “My wife was not accustomed to drinking, Ghe drank the olarey before dinner and afterwand became hystert- cal, She went to the rear of the fat wbout 7 o'clock and I heard her scram, When 1 pt back there I found her ly- ing with her head in Miss Miller's Isp I realized then that she must have taken something more powerful/ than wine and I sent tov a phystetan,'* ‘the young man, who ts an fliustrator and bears an excellent reputation, was arraigned {n the Harlem Court to-day with the maid and remanded to the Coroners’ OMce, He 18 only twenty- three years old and his bride was searcely more than a girl, As far as | their friends knew’ they were entirely | devoted, Dr. Garrison saw that the case was serious and he summoned to his ald Dr, BE. C. Pixley, of No, #40 Manhattan ave- nue, and Dr. Bernard McBride, of No. 201 West One Hundred and Kighteenth street, Tho three physicians worked over the Young woman nul 2.30 o'clock this morning, when he died in great agony, Deteotive Teovens appeared with Larned and the muld wien they were arraigned before Magistrate Baker. H told the Court of how he had found in the flat @ bottie of wine and a whiskey flask, which he had turned aver to thy | Bowrd of Health for analyals, He asked that tho two Rrsoners be remanded to the Coroner, When the detective had finished stating hig case young Larned epoke Wj ‘sald: “You have made @ great mistake In wife Qld not ANnk out of the Whtsieey ¢ not ink out of the w e) flask ‘vou Tound, and drank hothing nt all except fome claret, which was poured bv Annie from the claret bottle You have put us to all this trouble be- Gause of vour stupidity.” The young man eaid this sullenty, Teovena turned to the servant, who ig an unusually comely young woman, And asked: “A Liar,” Said the Mald. “Didn't ‘you tell. the polleemen who Went to the how Melt after Mrs. Larned died that she took @ drink from | the whiskey flask? i “You are a iar, I did not," almow Sereamed the young woman. "1 didn’t |@ay any auch thing and if you or any uther polloeman says so vou lle, 1 tola yu and I told them thay T gave Mr. da drink of claret ond that was In Tne Larneds were married ten months }awo at the home of the bride In At- lanta, She was a blonde and good look- jing. Annie Miller, the servant, is a strikingly handsome young woman, CASH PUT UP FOR | NAN PATTERSON? (Continued from First Page.) cents: Thelr bill at tho Grand Hotel wan $1 and when their attorney tried to wet the trunk containing the letters, he was informed by the hotel mMarugement that the $10.0 would have to be puld before the trunk could be removed, Col, Shay allowed the trunk to remein In the room. Ag soon as Mr, Garvan heerd of tts existence he paid the dill and got a wrie for the trunk, Case Postponed, ‘The prisoncra were taken before the Court of Common Pleas to-day on a writ of habeas conpus, but the case Was postponed until! Wednesday at the request of Col. ‘Thomas Shay. thelr at- torney. Col, Shay contend?’ that. the commitment of the Silths was secured he had applied for a writ df bens corpus, tind that consequently y devention Ix illegal. He asked he be allowed until Wednesday to re necessary witnearex to sustain hi comtention, sind Judge Sniegel grant. ed his request, This meana that the charges against the Smiths on which they are held by the local police au- thorttioy will no& be heard to-morrow. but will have to be portponed until later In eX, PRINCE OF WALES UNDER THI; KNIFE Secrecy Maintained Concer Malady, Which Not Serio LONDON, April 3-201 Prince of Wales underwent an opera ilon this morning at Marlborough Hoase, the nature of, which was not divulged In the official statement sub- requiontly Losaed, he publte Wes Assured that nothing serlous was the mattor by Sir Frangis i. Laking ond Sir ircdorick ‘Treves (the Court physicians), whore stmnatures re appended to the “statement, as fol- low vowing t0. 4 slight operation. thin the Pyineh of Wales for a fe reir) Declared Pp M=The Mh bi ae ¥ i. ye Aid Bi SAYS NAN IS. INNOCENT (Spectal to The Eventi World.) CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 8.—"'t don't care if they Have got those letters,’ ‘aid Mrs, J. Morgan Smith to-day in court, "Of course I would rather that they didn't huve them, But my attor- ney tells me from what I have been able to tell him of their contents that j they will have no effect upon the trial | of Nan Patterson's conse, They will never be able to convict her, She Is not gullty and they cannot make her out as anything else, "1 don't cate now if I do go back to New York, I will not go voluntarily as a priKoncr, I abject to that and we will fight to the last. | “Bat tf we were freed we would return now of our own free will. 1 ce that we made @ mistake when we ran away, We should have stayed right there and helped Nan | oy tenrimony, Hiatt | “Wien Nan js released, I expect she }wil go on the stage, 1 have no desire jto do #0 myself, but thote Ix a chance that I will atau bo connected with the company. But not {f Morgan can got something to do and this Uagedy can be forgotten by the pattic,’’ When J, Morgen Smith was jvlowed he gail he Ala wot belt People of Gio will wtand: for wy tow as are emplo Attorney's office in New York, 1 ‘oF my life flow wince (yh va. a chanon for my. A hey put a charge against me," he sald, i feion? enarge is un out: pa tak aD rage to. an i} leaned over and said: 1, What are you telling Uist Inter- Bmith reporter eyo Mises bat talking about ordingry, thing ¥ y | thove bend is a SATUAD EXPERTS TO G0 OVER BOOKS OF GAS TRUST Probers Do Not Accept State- ments Made Up by Con- solidated Officials, The hooks of the Gas Trust will be gone over by expert accountants repre- renting the Legislative Committee now investigating. tho Ughting monopoly in New York, This was the sensational und unexpected development this after- noon at the inquiry In the City Ha Never before has a Legislative Com: mittee guno this far in dealing with a quasi public corporation in this State. ‘Tho Trust oppowed the proposition but tho protest availed not. Attorney Hughes, chief counsel for the commjttee, has been suspicious of the acquiescence of the ‘Trust to the investigation, He to-day asked that the books bo examined, Trust Objects, ‘The moment Mr. Hughes began to speak Attorney ‘Matthewaon, chief sonnel for the Consolidated Gas Com- pany, arose from his seat and with an expression of troubled concern drew near to the bar, “It seems very Unnecessary to me," sald Matthewson, ‘that this committee should go so far as to put expert ac- countants on our books. We have not attempted to hide anything, “I think: that the appointment of ex- perts not only unnecessary, but humil- fating,”’ Mr. Hughes said he did not have In mind an exponure of the Consolidated Gas Company's baoks, but wanted to Bet the facts which only expert do- countants could bring forth in con- densed form, “Very well. sald Matthewson.“T mis- understood your purpose. Let your ac- countants meet ours and I think they will get along pleasantly toxether, If they do we can come to the Committee for a judgment,” All Probers Her All the members of the committee Were present when the legisiative in- quiry opened to-day, Assistant Treasurer Benjamin White- ly, of the Consolidated Gas Comany, was the first witness called, and jn diguing Into the relations: between the Consolidated and the New Amsterdam Gas Company, one of the Trust's “constituent corporations it devel+ oped that during 1904 the Consolidated purchased from the New Amsterdam 675,858,700 cuble feet of gas at the rate of 82 cents A thousand cuble t Roused Trust Lawyer, When Whitely gave the tigures, 82 cents, Attorney Matthewson was on his feet instante: “Of course, gentlemen,” sald he to the committee, “we would not wish to atand on that rate 04 being accurate, There may have been other items which we shall present as we go along which will bring the rate over 8 cents,” ‘The witness may correct his teati- mony when developments make It necerrury,’ remarked Chairman Stev- ens, “Proceed.” And this gaa is retailed to the public at $1 a thousand ouble feet, Q. Vas that the same gas you sup- plied consumers? A. Yes, I presume It was, The gas was deilvered t) us, and we delivered It to the consumens, “The witness should be nilowed to qualify," dnterrupted Mr, Matthewson. “Wo were agente only in that capacity, “yes, and all the consumers in the clty may be regarded as agenta too, said Lawyer Hughes, Beoretury Robert A. Carter was the was ginger in ms, 1nd) the anemone he made to Prober tiughes, Carter was anked why the Consaltdated had Isvtted $19,000,000 In 6 per cent, dex Lonture Donde in 1901 Inatoad of tavulng 0,040,000 stock, a8 prov! & o filed with the Becretary 0 For “Cortain Purpot “The bonds were imeued for certain pace, of thie company.” at Pend certain purnoi wi tone hey 7" ally oy ‘Nila $19,000,000, the witnewe added, not to bé used Immediately, but Consolidated ia paying 6 per’ cont, thy laan, ; : Q, You ‘haven't had decaston. to Mov canstrustion yet? A. Nol ge yet, ty, Your present intention? A, 1 haven't any present Intention, We may decide to construgt In pix invntie—er was the for uge ay Ire ier NS a | a ROCKEFELLER I$ CHALLENGED BY MINISTERS \If Charges Against Him Are Not True He Should Deny Them. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, April &—The heated dis- cussion over the now famoun $100,000 gift by John D, Rockefeller to the American Boa’ of Commissioners for | Foreign Missions was curried into tho | regular Monday meeting of the Congre- gational preachers in Pilgrim Hall to- day, Some of the most prominent clergy- men {n Boston and vicinity took pari in the discuasion, both sides of the question being equally represented in the speakin, S Rey, Daniel Evans was especially severe in ht denunckntion of the Stand- ard Oil and John D. Rockefeller. Ho sald: ‘Mr, Rockefeiler ts hardly more ry yponaible for @ general demoralization of businger, ena py coubolenwe be immoral and anti-social practices al- lewed against him than bY hin failure to clear himself, both In the Interests of public morality and the demand ot his own mors! sehsitivencas, “Mr, Rockefeller has nover fatled tn the purpose to which he set his hand, and with his immense fnancial re: sources, he should be able to secure, If necessary, a complete and triumphant vindication, "Mr Rockefeller has’ been the Preal dent of the standard Of Company fro1 the beginning and still remains its President. This grat corporation, cre- ted and controtled, presided over and managed by him, is a typical instance of the method 1nd practices which are morally iniquitous and socially do- structive.” a 200 CARS STALLED BY BRIDGE ACCIDENT A broken down truck caused nearly on hour's blockade on the Brooklyn Britge this afternoon. The truck was loaded with glass and belbnged to David Schuldiner, of No, #1 st Bin ty-fourth street. It broke down near the New York tower, It wan Impossible to unload the immense panes of plate glzes aud by the time the truck was drawn on the tracks wore than 20) cara had come to a standstill upon the . AVUUL Une Tunured Ouer ver hicles were also delayed $e CZAR REPEAL : LAWS FOR FINNS. ST, PETERSBURG, April 3.—An In: peril manitemto was published in the Finland Gawette to-day directing that iL vonplaaae Wita Lie request of tno finnish Hutates the Abitry beevicy Law of siniaud lesued July, 1901, by t rarliy repealed peuding lewisidtive ptifement of "ihe aubation.” “NS notte announces Imperind decree af Match 3 the tem, ‘sions remording the SOLID S BABY ONE SOLID SORE Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep, Forty Boils on Head. Spent $100 on Doctors, Baby Grew Worse, OURED BY OUTIOURA FOR $5 ‘A scab forined on my baby's face, spreadiny wntil it com: ete ‘covered her from head to foot, fol! boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body, Then her skin started to ary up and it be- came so bad she could not shut her eyestosleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made o complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over S100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent ice, (eed) Mens ste Taker Fr er. (8 va, G. HI, r, er Cemented Aver Atitwauikee, Whos Srecmempremmenecmenesicembrenper sie iver CANDY SPRCIAL FOR MONDAY. (ton Penh il + Pound 101 NShortod Healt and Nat goo m intos tone . on (SUMOIAL POR TUBMDAY, ng Bill you are paying 6 per cent, on ( i " unite dob oo wwniehy sa 8) da 18 tw “hie witnean te lpen 8? py} your yen “until L., uF \Ansorted Bewit, amd Nat act a jehmowtats “Srbada * Heine 700 GIRLS FLEE IN FIRE PANIC Small Blaze on Fire-Eseape of Adjoining Building Causes Frightened Factory Employees to Rush to Street. A trifling fire in a box of rubbish on 4 reur fire-esoape of the bullding at No. 446 Broome street to-day drove 700 girls In panto from the twelve-story factory building at No, 491 Broadway, which Is on the northwest corner of Broome 4nd adjoining No. 44. None of tho girls was hurt, but several fainted, The Broome street building js six stories high and is occupled by cloth- Ing factor The rear fire-escapes, ac~ cording to the firemen, have been used for the storage of boxes of rubbish and paper, Some one threw a Nght into ono of the boxes on the fifth floor e&cave, which opens into a narrow passageway between the Broome street and Brond- way buildings, All the windows in the Broadway building that faced this shaft were open and the smoke poured through them, A cry of fire"! was raised and every girl In the building dropped her worl and started for the eleywtors, 1¢ haps pened that the elevators were at the ground floor vo the girls started down che stairs, Some of thom ran from the top floor street and fell upon tho Adowalk exhausted, A policeman shout- ed that the was half a block away, which tended to allay the excitement. Whe blaze hac burned itaelf 1k out wi the firemen arrived, Police investigation of the Broadway building showed that tt contains no standplpes, a enaceaeT HUNT FOR DEAD MAN'S MOTHER Wie police received a telephonic come munication t m No ch, N. ¥., asking them to locate the mother of Herbert Clark, who died there tos day, Letters mafled at Stations J and L. In this city Wave been received by Clark, NOTICE! ReadersoftheWorld are hereby notified that Vinol, the new and de- 109) en y licious Cod Liver prepa- ration, without oil, is sold In JERSEY CITY by Eugene Harinett, 105 Montgomery St, in HOBOKEN by We. Kamlah,cor.Hudson & Newark Sts, In BROOKLYN AT ALL BOLTON DRUG STORES, and by the leading drug. gist in every town and city in which the World is read. Look for Vinol where you live; if you don't find it let us know. RIKER’S DRUG STORE Cor. 23d St. & Gth Ave. IN BROOKLYN At All Bolton Drug Stores, Modern Clothes for Men SPRING’ OVERCOATS, “The Meadowbrook,” a swell loose coat, in many shades. Grace in every line. How dif- ferent from all USUAL others, yet not high an Made specially for us by Fie eans Sold DOWNTOWN only by Chandler & Co ; 21 CORTLANDT STREET. A. Frankficld & Co, IMPORTERS ure ot oue Jewelry display ts our wink of DIAMOND RINGS, Many novel effects Produced. Some al} diamonds, others a combination of diamonds and of precious stones. 38 WEST 34TH ST,, between Fifth Ave. and Hera’d Squar. Ld COLIMAN.—At hin residence, 19TT Lex. ington av, JOMN P. COLMAN, beloved husband of Kato M. Dal RUS ‘Neadiam mass at the Church of Our Lady of Goo Counsel, Oth at. between §) pn Tudwday, April 4, 10 WLOKEY.-On Apel 8! 1995, ‘NELLIE, Wits of Cornolud Mickey, daughter of the se