The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 2

toa gir ay os far as he might, there nothing on earth™that it to tts natural color. ad men of solence had been to hie’ royal palace, but their fo had repeatedly failed, rly gone, when the king oalted a meeting Of his courtiers + 'E wil give hale my end ¢! hand of my fair to the one of you who will mea remedy that wil drive the from my nose, M0 go ye hence hot, or it will go hard with Piha » At happened that Prince For- & handsome and intelligent ‘was one of the contestants for ughter, Realizing the grave dan- the now might lose her forever, Med to seek a private interview the Princess, and to disclose to feasured sooret of ts heart. edid. And furthermore, he her about her royal parent's prom- Strange .to)say, the-Princess ‘way affected by these words of the o me) Prinom for be it known that j had been harboring a hidden lat Mow she could no longer hetp for, indeed, it was none ‘than Prince’ Forward who had nh tte object of her ecoret. devotion. heh ty to Jearn that the esteem held for the other was reolproc the Princess vowed to help her it admirer, And help him she did. Uttte Princess was not of the ohopl—the kind to ait down and it opmplacently for Fate to wield ite Mdisoriminately. She was any means content that her ENS tease trade her off for the sake ia Must be done at once,” @, ‘for wurely, «somewhere. in big world there must be he who oan bring the desired ro- to my beloved father,.the Kin, ®. suiting the action to the word, the OW determined little Princess started git to help Prince Forward in his hunt for fortune and happiness, Bidding the Prince be of good cheer and to do what ‘he could toward winning out in the all- ¥] Larcctant contest, the Princess rushed © the royal stables, mounted her fa- te charger and dashed off into the * Coumtey. Every time she would meet el @ Peasant she would cry: you cure a red nose?—can you @.red nose?” Many hundred times se ace this vain appeal, but un- ‘phe continued on in her ‘esarch for a remedy that would ‘@xWve the ruddiness from the King's and earn her the hand as well as ‘heart of the one she loved. She i Quite fatigued when she to Bapy @ mood mother who fen trudging along the road, carrying e Sherr t toad of fagote on her back, her epron was filled with herbs arby This, indeed, was a lucky meeting, Bid- Ging tne elderly mother climb up on the horwe's back, and slipping a purse ‘ef gold coin tito her hand, the Princess | fashea her horse and the two were car. Prince Forward, Tie’ dint after an un- eventful day's search. The Princess's good fortune was quickly explained and ‘the Prince maa directed to hurry to the King, accompanied by the good mother, who had not \neglected to bring her herbs withiher,¢The healing lotion was prepared, and; yielding to ite cura- ypowere. the redneas of the King's ly, disapppared, Forward had won, through the and determination of his loy- \ewhetheart, y4aiviston of the kingdom ‘was effected, and the happy mar- lebrated,, and to win the hand of the “Buocess,”” don't try to find igure for business @ingie- 1 led. Rush into halfa million homes ‘fMloes. stores and tactorice, alties villages, through the ‘Bund, Want Directory, and sore. through some one, you will FIND THE DESIRED RELIEF THINKS HE'S POTATO “BUG,” “Mi cous ain aging) twenty years pia, who yi ia Tenth at, vis tent to the paychopathic @t Bellevue Hospital last night pahe West Bixty-elshth Street sta- tO 'huve tis sanity investigated, me to heaven,” Ocoloso had oak qoliceman Brady as they met @tation-house Ocoloso took pocket a «mall potato, eo) tong s4 I can keep Jose the potate I die. There is Retr eee: oaniesme to ie ago When chivalry wae there lived @ fat, good-/. King, whose reign was one His estates as to extent everything essential to ‘was his save for a he tald Beret, medioin. | fing ee At ESCAPED, | ies Ine EP ie PLAN TO BURY Naval Hero PAUL JONES With Honors to Die Here. LETTERS SHOW CHOICE. Future Greatness of Man- hattan Island. (Continued from Firet Page.) TRINITY A FITTING PLACE.) wut ana went to thita on Anderson's a an out to Hot vee Contey ih out Great Sea Fighter Intended to Re- pene Bi LAE eet gots Maren turn When He Bade Friende | feld. ian eingled to wp roentre: Hut ona Farewell Before Going to England. | berteia to Willams, NO RUNS.” Third Inning, Jeti Iked too! Now that the body of John Panta suased’ bai Ghosbro winch out: and Jonen ti Wwe oo whore f fought wi fam, the quest “What elty tory of the There can b reply~New York! Not only ie this the largest and repaei it was and wi hin wo affairs permitted, It was he who first foresaw a Predicted the future greatness of New York, In its subyrbs he vainly planned to ond his days, Here he received his hant-earned re- ward from Congress. ‘Manhattan Island was the lect bit of American ground that felt the pressure ot Jones's foot before he sailed forever from the United States, Lettere Show His Choice, ‘The statements are proved past all doubt by Paul Jones's own let- tera and by history, On March 16, 1783, Jones wrote from the West Indies to his friend, John Ross, of this olty (McKengie’s Life of Paul Jones) asking the latter to buy for hin a certain * © © “Conflacated estate, situated between two navigable rivers, within eight or ten miles of New York," and adding, “As New York will probably be one of our first naval porta, the proximity of the estate makes me the more desirous to own {t, If peace should, as I wish tt may, be concluded, I wish to estab- sh myself on a place I can call my own and to offer my hand to some fair Gaughter of Llberty.” Later he again voiced his desire to “live, on a farm near the city whose future growth and commercial! i@oaper- ity” he shrewdly foresaw, and to pass the rest of his life there (as he ex- pressed it in another letter) ‘in calm contemplation and poetic case." Failed to Reallze Hie Hope, Nothing but his inability to collect the prise money due him at the time pre- vented him from putting his plan into execution and settling down as a aub- urban New Yorker. ‘When, in 1787, Jones was about to jeave America for the Frenoh enter- prise which was destimod to prevent his return to these shores, he was sum- moned to New York to receive from Congmess a gold medal in recognition of ‘his services and a letter of glowing commendation to Louls XVI. After his omMfclél tuslness was over he delayed sailing in order that he might pass an- eens month or go in the city he ie became successively the aieat oF Much Manhattan’ Famsiies mas the Van Renseelnera, the Van Count- landts, the Gouverneur Monrises aid ‘the Livingstone, Mra, Philtp Livingston at that time avowedly sought to make his stay here permanent by arranging @ match be- @ween the dashing sailor and Mr, Rosaite Ten Byckt, a belle of the young city and widow of an officer of the Weoond New York Continentals, The metoh fell through, Intended to Return to New York, On the night of Nov, 11, 1787, John Jav save © farewell dinner to Paul Jones wt Which the departing Admiral was Buest of honor and was toasted by a fashionable gathering of forty New Yorkers, There is every reason to be- eve that Jones intended at the time to return soon to New York.» At 2 A. M, he bade his host and fellow guests farewell, walked down Cortlandt mtreet to the North River and there boarded the Gov, Clinton, which bore him to England, Cortlandt street is the last bit of American soll on which he trod, and New York was the last American city on which his eyes rested, frequent In earlier or ie a visitor to New Xo coming to" thie on every possible occasion and © ag long as possible, but one logical the nsontente of humerous between bimself sons efter ani }o horou was Jo ig ri iy, ant one's 19 ly fuinton, Mbit fa Bi Say ith | * et te for the purpose of entist ‘or intetoatine Now, tance hen the. & an Bi ftelng est: .o ies beak, ho Fleked 11 y" not fate joubdtiess ve be mt olassl nya century. in replete ‘wi the bones of Paul Jones ha and most justly famed of these, a ing Beane! ol INNEW YORK Our First Admiral Loved First Saw and Predicted the proven by the dates and jetters ex- rine ove ere in the t or Reon iad I nastoric id ahi: the Tait WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1900, HARVAR BEATS Saadgn eel BATTING ORDER. Harvard, Carliele Indians, Kornan, If, Milchell, ss. feonard, ane 3b. A Stepnensa Schoefiss, ct.” Giles, Coburn, p, Kemble, 2b, (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—The Har- vard and Carlisle Indian nines) crossed bats here thia afternoon, The same wae originally screduled for yesterday, but the elements were not favorable then and the contest was postponed until to-day. The eun ehone brightly all morning and a good-sized crowd was on hand to see the game, despite the Nevew, P. chillineas of the alr, Score by Innings, RHE, Indians ,,1 0000000 1-25 6 Marvard..6 4183222 —2922 2 HIGHLANDERS VS. ATHLETICS. Dougherty fouled out to C filed out to Cross. NO one sumick out and Divia filed inte "Fo Chase, NOURUNS: oe ae Fourth Inning. jppertel t for two bases and Win. Walkod, an de9,Y then showed Gnd sinpped a single to left, a an, Moped nD | ind and Wul- to Powers, fay took thi A ruses singed’ 7) lett, Pen Anoetecn, legit,” Seno Etesbra struck Par eoia Vane singled to to fort bat was fore owers’a grounder to roae, 3. sini on Mame, Ni RUN! Fifth Inning. ponents, lea ot with a. ned out on Recters fi Heep mad to left lank to yaa} out, single Crose to Fiaem sanones We moring ited er, and then atole mecond. was pate Mui "a Hirpore, Conroy waa Davis, ONE RI Plank Paineds ‘and Harteel beat a bunt, Hoffrran thon beat another bunt filling the bases, Davin lifted a fy ti 3 ne pos. ae 0 phate fon, Plank Anderaon's victim, and Seybold popped ONB RUN, an easy ono to Biberteld, Sixth Inning. struck out. Kbeinow hit to flet:: id fence for feo) ‘day ee moored on Chesbro's ging) cantre. Dough Ui ned an another Stasis w& ven- tre and nies walked, filling the hase, led to Herning nil ohesbr> erree ‘Willtemea filed to Knight TWO of att aera to Rol ehente, Fie ronan one one acth arp ae @, and Hartsel WO RUNB. Seventh Inning, Andereon filed out to Hartsel, Con- roy singled to centre. Chnise was out, Featgnt to Davis. Kletncw then cut G clean one over second, scoring Core Reere was out, Cross to Davis, n Hoffman struck out, Davis fouled ont Klenow, Cross sing! in Be: M's long driv: Eighth Inning, Dougherty went out, Cross to Davie, | Yo and Keeler wae @ victim RR Gh tad an pee Wiherfelt fied to Hi . NO Plank was safo on Anderson’s muff, ami Hartsel was safe on Chesbro’s blun- der ini Whror to Second Inwtead of first. Davi: ficed, Habertf to Chane, Cross ined out to Williams, who touched second gutting Hamteel out and making a double p play, NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. ‘WilKams struck out and Anderson fouled Ua Powers, Conroy struck out. NO RUNS. teed, Chase eat teers ©! own business affairs sh is an enthue NIECE OF CARNEGIE INDIANS 23 T0 2 ° , WEDS COACHMAN 40 Millionaire, Who Says He Is “Better as Husband for Nancy Than a Worthless Duke.” SOBER MAN 1S BETTER FOR A HUSBAND THAN WORTHLESS DUKE Our niece Nancy was married more than a year ago to Mr. Hever and je very happy. We received her and her husband upon arrival from Burope Sunday last at our house. Her sister and two brothers came te New York to welcome the couple. My wife wae on the plor to greet them as were the others. Mr. Mever is not rich, but he is a sober, moral, and the family would much rather have such a hus! than a worthless Duke, There Is no truth sueever In the report that the family je un reconciled, ANDREW CARNEGIE, ell-doing man, ind for Nancy coachman for Mér mother, Mrs, Thomas Carnegie, of Pittsburg, The ad- revealed, diately wrote out the statement printed above. burg that Mra. Carnegie, a woman of great determination and strength of in the family now—an infant. which was born abroad, a farm and substantial house in New Jersey for her daughter and son-in Carnegie eatate on an island off the coast of Georgia It will be noticed that Mr, Carnegie in his communication to The Even {ng World makes no mention of the mother of his niece, M. Carnegie, the father of wes associated with Andrew fn the eteel and coke bual- He died several years ago, leave gy ‘a fortune well up in the millions, His wkiow is one of the best known women in Pittsburg, She manages her id James Hever elo; las hether or not the coacl Nancy, Saaneie eR tsTea Aut ‘oe ne t been ascertained, Ir, own where the look p) ‘here Was an un ing ‘in Pitous rua Mr. Cai the éve of palling ay, Wo an advertisement congrining this & mation to be published, ment has not appedred, jeratan, slaat Over outdoor spo: Hever was in She or Reaploy of the fam- ily ae hman for years, He saw Naney rnegie grow from childhood mto blushing maidenhood, In Pittsburg and on the winter estate in the South it was hia duty to drive the young wo- man ebroad and the ‘supposition is that the conversation of these occasions af- ter the death of Mra, Hever was more confidehtial than anyone but the partios there until t unday, i co ae Behe: Viton aeet ts ved wil ti ores ine in rey front Attractive vo irs, Carnegie, who 6.8 splendid shot with the rifle, re- ver and shotgun, Entertained Lavishly. Lavish entertainments we of winger life at Dungen jometimes Mrs, wnegie and her daughter had as many ae one hundred guests quartered In their great mansion. Toward the close of the season Mrs. Carnegie usually went to Fernandina, Fla,, with her Gaughter and a ay of*servants to enjoy the cogst gayetles, Brom the beat intormation’ obtainable Does Mr, Hever contempl: ter?’ Mr, eae was asked. I know," wag the reply, feature a Cat The marriage was performed by ollce priest, altigoygh this testant Episcopa member of Chureh, daughtér and that she has been chris. tened Florence Rett, after Mra, eee: lok Perkins, the moth slater. 3 rs. Hover are now eal England om a visit.: AGENTS DEMAND. VANDERBILT WINS 2 STAKES PARIG, Aprfl 19.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Bengal, with Ranech up, to-dey won the Prix du Bots de Boulogne. Mr. Vanderbilt aiso won the Prix Velueques with Terburg, ridden by Dickson, oe UNION PARK FINISHES. UNION PARK RACH TRACK, 3t. Louls, April 19.—Following are the re- sults of to-day'’s races here: PRL’ RACE—Four and one-half tur- kal .—-Paul Deering i) 4 Sonia ay 00,0 & De fondell (8 to 1) 3%. TgRoON D RACE—we longe,-Bonnie Kee! (& to 1 4b, 3% eee. CE—DMhree and Rehlang 4 to 1 Min 2, Joe Bowers Qs) on) 8 Ti esse ee St, Rew. ais oD TH RACH—Mile seventy Heecher (8 10.1) Silly Honaset (4 to 1) i} Lady Meroury (4 to 1) 4, 48 4.6, FIFTH RACH Bix | furlon iter Ruth (2% to a4 laikim (20 to 1) 2, Tam (tod & timeiie a6, THAT HYDE QUIT|# (Continued from First Page.) recognize them and that it would be best for them to get out. rwent, very indignant at what they termed discourteous treatment. ‘While the fight among the agents was raging the Hyde partisans, having care- fully digested all that President Alex- ander had to say to-day about his al- leged participation in the Hyde) and ‘Associates syndicate, lseued the follow- ing statement through Samuel Unter- myer, who is personal counsel for Mr, Orleans, The agents tried hard to keep thar, suspended superintendent of agencies, HiTnebe transactions tell thelr own story of the equal interest and par- tleipation of Mr, Alexander. The trarsections were entirely legitimate, and there is no just ground for oritt- ciaing Mr. Alexander or anybody elae for being Interested in them, Byndicate Lost Once. ‘wPpere. were other like operations of thie ame syndicate, euch as the Mercantile Musing, in which the syndl- cate members lost their money and in which the sootety took no part. Mr. Utrtermyer calls ‘attention to the fact that the checks turned in to the #o- ciety by Mr, Alexander were those re- ceived In January last, at which time the present attack on Mr, Hyde wap be- ing prepared, ‘The return of these checks, he intimates, was part of what he calla the men in the corrklor, agonta oulled them apart. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY Or Secure an Ideal UL enuad lanes FOR CIRCULARS ANE AND VIEWS " BAST ELMHURST) ik es Vey Gay Shain oni Si ‘Nearer NORWICH BEATS HAVERHILL. HAVERHILL, Mam, Apri 19.—The the conspiracy to ruln My, Hyde, BY UNCLE FORGIVES Andrew Carnegie admitted to THe Evening World to-day that his favorite niece, Nancy Carnegie, was married to James Hever, who was mission wad made in response to a written request that the truth or falsity of a report that Nancy Carnegie had eloped with the family coachman be | 9 ida ALY Mr, Carnegie read the request, called for a sheet of paper and imme- Notwithstanding Mr, Carnegie's assertion of harmony, it is said in Pitts-| 5. charficter, has refused to become reconciled to the marriage of her daughter. Hever is much older than his wife, und before he won the heart of the young helress was a widower with three children, There is another child Pittsburg society understands that Mrs, Carnegie has agreed to provide! law, provided they both remain away from Pittsburg, and the Thomas M \t was from Fernandina that Nancy man had made formal application for per- inission to marry pike daughter of “his Carnegie was alent maeie, on cause ‘The adverting- 8 suppowed that the couple went to here suet canter the bret e ceremony ee world toe ne te The @.@ con- tinuance of ‘his career as a riding mae- Hever is about thirty-lx years old, wife was a It is said that the tnfant child is a vow Then they Carlolina, and Frank B. Levy, of New action a secret, and when they learned that 1t had beoome known they sought to find out who was responaible for the disclosure. Frank L. McNamee, of Al- Dany, acoused Henry H. Knowles, the of being the one to give it. eway, and there -was a wordy discussion between At one time ft was thought that they would some to blows, but soma of the | L TIME cander nre intended to make their bow to te public at Belmont Park. DUR OFF K END ALO bounds Ne One Mlle, 13 1-2, ve Lee, D8 "This $51, saat a AGHT— ii pounds up—five of Ey 89, 0,63 4-5, 106; handily. This dalby raced the ther day and will do better next time, Was nm first time Pies 10h qatar GaN I ST, HST a. ite is furtings, Dt oats Ninna, * id Whalen, trainer. h Duke of needed thts work; will bo, ete GO BETWEHEN, 110 elisa uy BRS aint, Satenne date We { loping. * ments batons Belmont Park, F, rown, trainer, GRA VESEND - TRIALS, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, April 19.~The track was in first-class condi- tion to-day for fast work, and the weather having moderated a number Jot horses were sent along at quite & |merry clip, The best work of morning was done fy B, B. Smith's Wilful and Rapid Water, the former was two-fifths of @ second slower, but done just as easily, The following were the best gallops noted: CLOVERCREST—0,26 2-5, 0.54 145, handily; 100 pounds up. Doing very Well; not yet ready, CHAMPLAIN—0.24 8-4, 0,40 8-5, 1,02, 1,15, 1.28 2-5, 1.42, all out; 100 pounds up, This fe the best mile worked at the track this geason, While we peers was all out, the time also shows to t Bet on him if he is Haney Blaced, ICHRSS OLLIN—0.25 8-5, 0.51 2-5, Lip 2-5, eBay 105 pounds up. Of not much account. GRAY LAD—0.2% 2-5, 0.54 1-8, breesing; 105, pounds up. Don't condemn him on GIANTS IN GAME | WITH PHILLIES. |t (Continued from First Page.) en to Giibert. Dooin out, Gilbert to Me- Pittinger fanned, NO RUNS. * lertes dies via Doolin and Bransneld. Dahlen nearly nurdered Pittinger with a nit to centre. Devlin flied safe) i centre, Dahlen out & ing to third, in’ it as to. Doolin to A ney, Gil- ‘to @poond on error, scor- ing Devlin, Bresnahan out, Doolin to Bransfield. ONE RUN. Fifth Inning. ‘Thomas Grew a pass. He took second on Gleason sate bunt that upset Ames. Courtney akso bunted safely, filling the eo Hed to Strang, scoring | Domes and advancing . G A ‘third. Gleason out, running off Tituss bunt, thin to #hont to catther to short. A. wild pitoh #oored Courtney and sent Eighth Inning. ‘Titus walked, Bransfeld sacrificed, Devlin to McGann, Doolin out, Devlin to MoGann, advancing Titue to third. Pootn out. via Dahlen and »MoGann, NO Gleason gathered in McGann's boost, Mertea bounced to Pittinger, Dahlen ht safe to centre, but was formed at second by Deviin, Doolin & to Gleason, NO RUNS. Ninth Inning, Pittinger filed to pono Thomas did the taney eye Noone to Dahlon, gre: op. Gilbert singled en rete walked, Bowerman batted Bowerman singled, Bogetne Gi advancing Bresnahan to third. filed to lett, hie ert ate 1 ber a: owe ian WEDNESDAY ONLY. COCOANU' ‘ 10c CREA! Sc1ase8, Found. LATTES, ‘An endless assortment of dainty ‘chocolate covered aweete, Wee fruit’and nut fill ie MA are ay RARE, MINEATO rth candy ies anise en OD | poy ito ‘Wo will deliver 1 to 10 Ihe, mt the followy INVINCIBLE’S FAST (Continued from Firat Page.) Did the work | the | !n, preczing a mile in 1.43, while the latter | 1% Bransfield wads forced by Doolin, Dahl: | me. AT TRIAL his “inate race, He nynenely needed the race, ‘try Aim tut GOLD RACK. 4 26, oe he Hi handily; wan aos up. ot TLPIN—04 $ OF, eosine; of | wr pounds up. Fit'any th ne she 1s called ON He, te, better in | oaihdiAD” atch SALE Rang 10 | Di e' hE A Nive low prepar- | atign and ts doing well, Not fear al MANDB ACROSS-0, 2-5, 0,50 8-5, 14h 25, Ll 35, 148 85, handily; 16 ind 2 cal lever old horse See CNNIW MCCABE — 0.4, 0,80, 1.04, 5, breesing; 100 ff ease 19. be be rout ed ri win, tt UDG: PRI IPS—So! “over bis} course, Jumps well ana't looks fit. KING COLE—Og 25 8-6, 0.88 2-6, handily; 110 pounds up. Pase him up, He ts un- reliable, KNIGHT ERRANT-0.%4 2. 1.18, ‘handlly; 100 pounds the Teste ready to sare, But pulls up | CTOOr-0.58 195, 0.60, | MAID OF ‘handily; 110 pounds up. Can run fast, A 1.17 3-5, but think her a o , METASoR reaver tate: -§, handily; 105 unt Maiden and. sure to win seone: * Nice RAPID WATHR—0.2, 0.50, 1.16, 1,49 2-5, handily; 1 Pounds up. Th jorse muri not be ‘con ae bortes hie Carter per- formance; can REINDEDR-OR 2-5, 0.61 8-6, handily; ‘ot of much nocount 115 pounds up. “RED FRIAR—0.4 2.8, 2-5, 0.60, 1.08, 1,18, handily: 10) pound: A\ nie and doing very “well; ‘sure Not bn eite ood 8 Deepa 26 8-5, 42 8-8, y Not 4 BPA 128, “Counterfeit” TOP. dein 8 0.61 2-8, 1.30 hanattys pounds u Nat rea a TOM, LAWBON=On0 ‘lie in 1.49, att ms, handily; oWOTAN 0.98 45, 61, 118, 1.46; 110 pounds up. Doing fine and’ as good ct unds up, This Aimont form, and on erates Pont oer oek im. 4 0. oe 1, handily; 4 pind ip. th wise mare Fit to face for her life and has some OVERWORKED SCHOOL CHILDREN YORK Will Be Interested In This Incident, IN| NEW Miss Effa Gould, of Coldwater, ed writes: ‘I wae so , run down and ox: tromely nervous that th was oblast out of school, and the doctor would have to give up satinely me a ‘ade Meas me to try the new cod 1 prep: jon, Vinol, I did eo, and ely peitioe have made a wonderful improve have resumed my schoo) Lae strong and well pow. I confidence in Vine ‘and feo ike won: mending it to avery tired-out, cher: orks school girl or boy, as it did so much of the following druggists : meh Ty no doubt Vinol Is the best medl- cine in the world for growing schoo! girls ent. Ue teal bel Brapsdeld thus walked and got second. directly interested suspected. fact that Ni one ot Mertes made a wonderful Tuan ing catch ‘The two sons of Mre, Thomas Car- eu a x Spero at att riedding of the he co Doolin. i ed RUN. ae t= mo Ames struck ou onlin 0 + ergata lieth dled oess pas pred. | Fittabtrs two years mmo this month, | «ua "Bitunge enela bit” Me: WPA GOULD, | eaters UD all ll ‘As to Worthless Duke. Gann filed to tus. NO RUN ater th dee nea apa Bi Pittsburg. Therefore Nancy was the| “Be sure and get thet ‘worthiene Sixth Inning. & delistous cod. liver oll reparation 7 tant companion of her mother as | duke’ eek ta Mr. Carnegie], Dooin safe on Gitbert's He | taining “ray concentrated form ae soon with an ghuckle ME think ‘worthless | fell over first ase and Mpjired hie bad | strength-creating, beay, tal hes he went from place to pala duke! ‘Ir pretty 4 a les. give $s in, in pe s Gal ood ae oll, bul but wcpout if or Ereaue oa ond winsogse, papery” ee ne, Rite oe Pee ht] pe ply Thomas Hned to Dewi, erthrew | do fashioned cod” liver lt omen ‘emule mirers among the financially solld youth) arpiain that the ee a’ Munote (et| Thommen’ roped “lerves of @ frorae Tun | Wino) ceptaine fast the mesenth pases of Pittsburg, but showed none of them the family attended the wedding rae by oatening, his hi drive to the ropes, | sary to bsg | for each child new vitality, favoritism, On her visita to New|because hone waa in New’ York Dahlen fanned, Hin mzolied, ‘and | sound Gea and muscle tissu teste, str strong bans any adh tes Waal abed it took place. stole Gilbert out to Bransfield | structure, rich, end ‘create York. he moved in the soctety.| "Not that there was any objection,” | unnastated. ‘NO RUNS. strength. rad selics to motabaratip in the Now Tork| Wh yaartad rit Bitte Seventh Inning, york age eee New rat O Wacty ub ang ithe ome of tin | tah 42 pdt orion tm Hho] ey flee, Bregeabas, furs | cua, apa RAE TT tap beautiful steam yaoht Dungeness, Tate cect ean a ‘riding master in| Modes stcuce slap ‘aropping | Agents for Vinol tn Shia olty, ‘are pripares It was, the custom of Mra, Carnegie | Newport'and my niece fell in love ith | third atrin, “NO RUNS, tha" ponltively, agree, to “return ‘money. t to eorpie the winter months on her|him while he wae teaching her, fo, ride.| Bresnahan walked. Ames fonnet any. Vinol of as aj vast la ie, conat cl Wy) Paetlend OF | 1 understand fe. mts pnee ip th: 8.emn- Bourne aorors ae ergond heeds & itn, rectly ee ee Your money will be re- a "fine aie pressive, a. feature Inckmtanae ember of the nobility | tiger to Branefield, NO RUNG, uened_witheut, Fea tape ba etd ‘This ‘shows, our, ath sd ‘teat, gpd purchaser takes Le ‘chances Hi an Co., Bue Ae Oe stores ama Aves, 3086 Dru agin (a and and vega lh ra Bighth Ave., umber aver 1 Rast 78.15 488 Cole i Teeahiyn-e ia a Drug Stores. FOR RHEUMATISM SLOAN’S LINIMENT THURSDAY ONLY. Cee ac ine BLAS )N 1BO NI 'OUN] 15 ae HANSON.-On bfvelyay Rives husband of WATERS PIANOS If you contemplate the pur- chase of a PIANO, we would be pleased to send you our new CATALOGUE, with RE. DUCED PRICES and TERMS, on our new 3-YEAR SYSTEM, giving you THREE YEARS’ TIME without interest, We also have @ number of good second- hand pianos’ at SPECIAL BAR- GAINS, Payments only $6 monthly, Catalogues mailed on receipt of postal, Horace Waters & Co., Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave.,near 18th St, 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave, Which Is It? ! { opring Suit, $10 to $30. ? Springoat or Topcoat, ? Raincoat, $10 to $28. ? Furnishings ?Hat ?Shoes— Stroller Oxfords—$3. t ? Suit or something for the boy. Whichever it is, we urge you to buy it of us to-day—only three days more before Foster, Get the Habit. Goto CLOTHIERS, NEW STORE, UNION SQUARE 14th Street, noar B: lway 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich 128th 8St., Corner Third Ave. —_—_— Hat, stunts now and then, just td be different. asodany cold, bape couatitig, Mothers like It better than any other, coagh remedy. : New York’s Best Checks night coughs, relieves stuffing up and wheesing, preventa bemsinerenee 4 cuts bromchitis short, jonday, April 17%, ‘funeral rvices at his late reeiqotion oe : |