The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 2

Pe OMT IR ROP a a ete hie Shoots from | ant ‘ON, April 29—One ot the | eye of the executive office in the ~Hotise caught fire to-day, but ly no damage resulted, ‘engine responded, but the blaze extinguished by a few buckets of ; fire had been started in all the grates of the offices, which caused ° in the chimney, pmheet of flamo shot trom the top p and crowds on the) ft, Meeing it, ran to the White House | mut al into the grounds, ere was a big throng’ in the nil Fed egy Stag to When the i un alarm t White House. Ni ha Hae was Mote excitement in the In the Executive Mansion, ised at once that the fire ted to 1th {p Bhatt ST JOOPS READY FOR RIOT DUTY tives Order to Protect Gov- ‘TENDED HER LIFE WITH A SHEET Mrs. Snyder’s Girls, Getting Half Holiday, Come Home to Find Her Dead, Hanging from Door in Her Apartments. | ernment Property in Chicago i “Appeal to Roosevelt- Pis- “fos and Knives Used, —s (CHICAGO, April 2.—Disturbances to- “@ay, (in, thé teamsters’ strike began ‘promptly, ‘Trouble started near the "YWehteenth street barns of the Em- joyere',, Teaming Company. ‘The -police used club vigorously upon ‘crowd that gathered at the Majestic hy In Quiney strect, where two ool: ing to deliver a loa aa ear surr ied the union drivers, and. stones were While her two daughtens were at work to-day Mra, Dustoznia Snyder, a widow, | sixty years old, hanged herself from a door in her apartment at No. 221 East} ‘Thirty-second atreet. The woman had been dead for about an hour when the girls, after climbing to their apartment by the fire escape, discovered her. Mrs, Snyder had been !n poor health for some time, and was very despond- n. ent when her daughters kissed her Hot call was ent in and the un) good-by to-day before going to. buel- the wagon was accomplished) 104, At 1 o'clock the girls returned, having been granted a half day off by thelr employer. When they got to thelr home they couldn't get in, Tepeated knockings at the door failed to bring any response, £0 they went downstairs and asked the janitor it their mother had left any word for them. The janitor anid she had not, but suggested that they go up the fire- escape, Thie they did, and in a front room found their mother hanging by.a rope she nad made of strands of a sheet. ee GREAT PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES The Number of Machines Was Not as Great as Was Expect- ed, but the Display Was a Fine One. tt here was trouble at various points the day, and all the police avatl- isha out and in almost constant Federal troops in Chi- check the rioting {8 in the . Duggan, acting manger ot thie Department of the ident Roosovelt may be formally teamsters' strike hero, ‘i ror al LN geore Re ee pusnranite i Feaolution request: @ President to act, it on expected, Will lused In the Chicago Federa Tabor at a special meeting to- ene olling ot 9 Mls Wet Score in a i EGhean Ha | Medal Play Handicap at Lake- wood is 75—Large Field in *, Competition. shy % (Special to The Evening World.) ‘KPWOOP, N. J... April 29.—Much “Aaterest was displayed in the Lakewood “turneyment this morning despite the atening condition of the weather, Addition to the semi-finals for the intry) club, Motedeconk, Cariaalio and | witerson cups thisemorning, there was Among those not present or particl- pating in the open automobile parade which started up Fifth avenue at 2.80 Pp, M. to-day was Magistrate Crane, Many of the Magistrates, Judges and State Senatons rode in the machines a8 guests of the enthuslastic chauffeurs, An autolst ts nothing if not op- Whole medat~play handigap | timiatic, H on o pedir eg Was @ large fleld of com- | Huby Horaeiewanl anal aliont ery hue, horse-power and natton- and only when confronted with did he admit that the parade fell ny hundred short of the number ex- Prince- | pected. The slipery streets and the netltors, {One of the first matches completed | ¥ Was the contest In the first cup division He pereen a MurrayOlyipham, m, an * C. Jenkins, Gara ¢} | fh Which the New Jersey champicy Proved the yletor by the close, score of 2and 1. Walter BH. Bean, Harvard, Raat ff M, Byers, Allegheny, by 4 ana 2 mmary follows: goon eoonk Cup—Jasper Lynch, Lake- t H, MeSweeny, ON City, py yap In 2) holes, iden Cup—I. F, Byers, Aliegher it W, R. MoShoa, Atiantlc City, py ‘ t rain were held responsible for the dlm- champion |inished attendance. But {t was a fine sight just the same, \Marghalling the automobiles south of Fourteenth stree’ on Fifth avenue the vanguard of mounted polloomen led the procession, galloping in adyance of the parade to Keep the avenue clear, Then came Roundsman O'Connor, himself sit-| ting back In « big auto Just lke any | to One Hundred and » Drive, suuth to , east to Broadway an AMfth street and Colum: Park The guests were y town club representatives. YACHT HAMBURG ARRIVES. , The’kind that cooks all things ‘well givens ‘of many capable will be offered and sought Jerman yacht Hamburg, whiet by. ved arel fy Bebruary. She ls owned b a syndt gate of German yach{smen Ve eer And 8 to play, plan millionaire, ‘Dhen came M. M.| sylvanta freshmen were entered in the handfeap was won by Walter p, | Beldins: Brand marshal, with C. V. | same race, the visitors crossing the Mne With m-net score of 76, Travia | Pores. President of the Board of) in 12,6045, olght lengtha behind the mg from plus one. A few of the| Aldermen. Dave Morris, Tresident of) ‘varsity and three-quarters of a length rete Were a8 follows: the Auto Club, was at the wheel of a) ahead of the Navy second, whose time \ Gross, A'cap, Net, | Ae Vis chuswing machine, and Homer) wae 1267, wp Netw. eage acted as a chief of staf In| Th race between the senior crews was ig H\ another just a trifle less noisy @ beautiful contest, The crews were 4 RT Bed SA antes tometiner ‘untli the last quarter Of a 100 feet vere twenty feet Te Mele over a longth. Lend winds PG au mobile: 2m, puutany| and’ ehoppey water wecount for’ the } Tonth str tien |e thee m/ALMOST PAID $465 FOR A Commissioner Pallas, Magistre Mek, Olinatends Moen Gromeh, “Zeller and | Muyo, Senators Hawking, Saxe, Gooper, Gardiner, Bte- the draughts vens and Alles, 4 uxtiee MeKeown, (Ane spector Smith, Jorough President | bi Age the dinner bell; Ahearn and Alderman Graft mht se ond division was made up of runabout m Orld Help Want brought In the seventh division. were, Long cook we long sought, Island, New Jersey and other out-of: | y ina atantic here Hamburg left Germany early See eniaineatan TO CURL Bake Pasatre frome Guiitne hebiene © At grugeiate reqund money vit tt {ait pure, ‘W. Grove's signature on each 2Be. "ot SHEPARO |FOUR DEAD, TWELVE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK (Continued from First Page.) ctash came, ‘The shock knocked the razor from his hand and flattened his nose against the mirror, The Bishop tried to get out of his compartment, but found the door locked, and, as he Js a giant in physical proportions, it was impossible for him to erawl through a window. ‘The door was finally broken with axes and the Bishop released, Low and Ogden Escape. } Former Mayor Seth Low and ara. | Low were dressing when the shock came, They were thrown against the side of ‘thelr compartment, but not In- jured, Robert C, Ogden was in his ‘berth, He escaped without a scratch, Within five minutes after the accident every one of the one hundred members of the party, many of them partially dressed, were wading through the mud and clay administering to the injured, who were lying alongeide the tracks on mattresses taken from the sleeping cam. Prot. Henry W. Farnam was, per haps, most seriously injured, His hand was ‘brulsed and arm broken, Mrs, Farnam was hurt on the shoulder and arm. In jumping, Engineer Hunter broke his leg and arm, Dr, St, Clair} McKelway was pinioned under timbers, | and was unconscious when dragged from the burning wreck. The ewitch engine that was backing the ‘freight with which the special col- Mded ran to Greenville, and a corps of physicians hurried to the scene of the} acoldent, The Ogden party after the accident) decwied to abandon Its trip, Arrange-| ments have been made by the Southern Rafiway to start a special train from! Greenville for New York at once. This; train will reach New York to-morrow | morning. ‘Dhe itinerary which has been abandoned included stops at Asheville, Richmond and Hampton, Va, ——$ NAVY WINS FROM ‘PENNSY” CREW ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20,—The Navy won from the University of Penn- sylvania elght to«dlay in a two-mile race on the Bevern, The winning time | was 12.18% and ‘that of Pennsylvania was 12.21%, The Navy second crew and the Penn- BUNCH OF GREEN GOODS. Elmer Klahr, of Higgins, Lipscomb, Tex., was paying 465 to Nelly Gal- vin for $3,000 worth of green goods In « room jn the Astor House to-day when | Detective Sergeant MeConville and Postoffice Inspectors Boyle and Mayer broke in the door, The representatives of the law had to fight both men, and Klahr did not real- ize unil he had been ta to Hend- jauarters and sown Galvin's picture In the Rogues’ Gallery—No, 6,483—that he had been on th verge of handing over “qe WORLD: "8Xh,_ {sought by | through MR. OGDEN, SOME OF HIS GUESTS, AND LOCATION Ob ACC DBENTIG AGED. WOMAN: KILLED IN BED | WITH HAMMER Mts, Whalen Is redid Dead and the Blond-Stained' Implement Near By. | Mrs, Whalen, an aged dweller in the | flat house at No. 2 East One Hun-/ dred and First street, was to-day found murdered in her bed by nelghbors. A) min who boarded with her and has not been ween mee Sunday Its belng the police of the East One Hundred and fourth street station, Mrs. Whalen was seventy-five years old, but very nective and intelligent, She was given credit !n the neigiborhood for the possession vf a neat litle sum of money, The last seen of Mrs. Whalen was on Bunday, She attended church and was noticed entering the house \n the evening, The boarder was seen leav- ing the house some time later, In the teeming neighborhood in which she lived her absence from the Life of the tenement was not noticed until Yast night. Then it was remarked that the harnoss-maker wus missing, too. ‘The fet was entered to-day and Mrs. Whalen was found dead in bed) Her head was covered Na Nsioeay bandages. Lying beside the bed was a hammer stained with blood. The skull of the woman had been crushed in and the weapon used had been left behind by the murderer, pes LEM AL JENNINGS LAID UP AGAIN. BALTIMORE, Md. Aprtl Hugh Jennings, of the Manager| Baltimore base- ; ball club, learned to-day that the blow he received on the left arm at Cum- berland a week ago, fractured the arm, The fact was disclosed by an X-ray photograph taken at the Johns Hop- Ikins Hospital, ‘The photgraph showed | the ack plainly, It extends clear the bone about two inches! above the wrist. He will be out of the} Boltimore line-up at least four weeks, | go that the bone Ae OER EL DIUS Knit MEDPEND: SLANDER SUIT FOR $100,000 \Mrs. Lane, Pretty Widow, De-| clares Wife of Her Employer Was Jealous and Made Asser- tions Reflecting on Her. Mrs. Mary Lane, a handsome young Widow of No, 2 Willow place, Brooklyn, | has bemun a suit for $100,000 damages against Mix, Mille Washburn, wife of Charles Irwin Washburn, a diamond broker, of this borough. The basis of the sult {8 alleged slanderous states | ments made by Mrs, Washburn about Mrs, Tne, who at the time of the al- leged slanders was employed by Mr, Washburn as his private secretary. Mr, Washburn Is a very wealthy man, and lives at the Hotel St, Regis. He is sepnated from his wife, who is tem- porarily. living at Atiantle Clty, ‘The couple formerly liven in Harlem, and Were prominent saclatly, | Mry, Wash. burn, like the plaintiff In the action, 1s young and pretty, nefther woman being over thirty years of age, The complaint in tho action cites three distinct cuuses of nation, eee Meningitis and Grip Allied. (BERLIN, APRIT, %—An intimate connection between Influenza and spot- ted fever or corebro-epinal meningitis, now epidemic in Germany, i# surmised by some Germat inveutigators of the cause of the diseuse, his money to a swindler, Kluhr was held as a witness and Galvin was placed under arrest, ‘The Texas man was lured to New York by a green goods clr- cular and had Rol, Mned to Geplvin before aelthe arrest was mad not to be fully aatiaiied that th meningococous If tie sole disease, since the seme bac gnt In pneumonia, #0-call fer bacitius, which been discovered dneninicitis, Se “hy valli | ot ated 1 Prot. to b fa iar ein meh | upper house la expected to prove to any MAN MANGLED IN SUBWAY | \Car Cleaner Struck by by Train and} Killed During the Early Hours, —Body of Victim Identified by His Father. A man was cut to ribbons some time early to-tay In the Subway, and the body remafned there white several trains passed over it, Finally a con- ductor, feeling a bump as a car went over the body, reported at the Ninety- sixth street station tat somewhere wear One Hundred and Tenth street his train had met with an obstruction, Word was at once sent to Ong Hun- area and Fifty-seventh street, wnd a gang of mer under a foreman was or- dered tu Inspect the trick. Between One Huudrea and Vifteenth and One Hundred and Tenth streets they came across what remajned of the man, whose body had been mangled aaa recoguition, ‘The dead man was Robers tienery, o: No. 108 Hast One Hundred “and Thine teenth strect. ‘The body was identified by Henery's father, who sald his son had een working tinder @ unton card Issued to vere un} i WILL BRING BARRY BACK FOR TRIAL. Thomas Parry, who Js undar arrest in London, England, on charges made against him in Jersey City, was acoused | last November by several young girls, who mad athan Spete Alnrns; 1, Superintenucnat of Tire Hummer, a schol janitor,’ and Thomas Adkins, Hummer | was convicted and sent to State Prison | for ten years; Spelcher gave ball and disappeared, and in the case of Adkins | there was a mistrial, rs f rH in the Pennayl- yania freight off Chief Murphy sa. that Barry was accused under another name, He fled to Boston and escaped, Detective Alexander Gallagher will be sent to BANGIN 0 Ee to bring hin back, BROKEN GABLE TIED UP BRIDGE Accident Occurred on Brooklyn). Structure About 8 o’Clook,| When Trafflo Was at Its | Height—Delay Was Short. A broken cable on the Brooklyn Bridge tied up the elevated system In | the heart*of the rush hour this morn- ing and congested trafic almost in the game way that a broken axle did Inst Saturday morning, when 100,00 persons | had Lo leave the cars find walle from all polnts between Brooklyn and Manhat- tan, The accident occurred at 810 A, M, and put the cable which draws the cars from the Brooklyn 12 the Manhattan terminal out of commission, The cars were moved slowly. until from one end of the bridge to the other there was an unbroken string of cars, There was much scrambling and wading for twenty minutes before the trains began to move. ——EE | Liberty of Worship In Russia ST, PETERSBURG, April %—A de- cree conceding liberty of worship to the Old Helievers and abolishing ths ‘BIG BOODLE IS las any similar ‘gas bills run as high ae $10,000, hao READY T0 KILL 15 CENT GAS Votes Worth from $10,000 to} $2,500, and Senators to Get All. (Special to The Mvening World.) ALBANY, April 2.—Predictions, are freely made now that the recommenda- tons of the Stevens Gas Committee ive Knowh that the Aght to defeat the fol ' bills which the committee will pre- ' Monday night will be as sensational undertaking In years, The lobby expects big wads of monoy to > on tap to accomplish the result Meh coupled with the natural opposi- on of the Tammany Senators and thelr allies, the antl-Odell men in | tals logisla tion. Quotatigns for vot againet the, ranging from that amount to $2,500. The battio will be fought out In the Senate and the poor Assemblymen will not get a whack at the stock of money which will be on hand. The big bosses of the Legislature de- clare that no money can defeat the gas. blils, One of them said to The Evening World correspondent thts afternoon: “The gas billa will be passed, They will be poased if there has to be an extra session,’ If the gas crowd Is wise it will Keep ite money fn Its pockets, There are | twenty- -nine Senators who can be de- | pended to vote for the gas bills on every The best the other stde can do ta) | twenty-one, if they can get that many. ‘The report of the Stevens Gas Com- mittee was held up to-lnay by the |Democrata, and after the Repubii- jc ail lenders hat been outtianked, the Tammany men led by Senator Gruly, the report waa mace public by | Senator Stevens, Chairman of the Legls- |Hutlve Gas Investigation Committee. Phe report will be handed up in both | houses Monday night, The result of the Democratic hold-up, tt was sald, | would delay final adjournment of the Loaislature, As goon as the Senate had adjourned Senator Stevens gave access to the |commiltee’s report, which contains the | Swarthmore, Time—iin, following recommendations: “1, That the price of gas sold in the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn and | im that part of the borough of the Bronx | west of the Hronx Iilver should be fixed at a maximum of 76 cents per thousand enblo feet, ‘”. ‘Phat the pressure of gas in any of the street mains should not be per mitted to exceed two and a half inches or to be leas than one inch. “3. That the standard of purity and of illuminating power of gas be fixed Power to Inspect. “4. That a proper syste mos inspection be provided to secure the enforcement| of the law with reference to pressure, purity, Ulumi measurement of the gas d “S. That the price for electric current for heat, ight and power purposes in the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn and im that part of the borough vf the Bronx west of the Bronx River should be fixed at a maximum of 10 cents hour of current acti that provision shoul accurate hsaieiany? "6, ND price of arc Jamps for sireot. ligne Inthe city of New York should be year for single power, consuming and (the price of iw sumin tts cach at the aro, should be fixed at $6 each per year, "7, Phat the city of New York be miven authority to utilize waterpower | wiven, Oued or horeatter woquited “Gy it for the purpose of Henerating electric current for the use the muntotpality, provided that no ‘Additional water shell be used for said purpose than would otherwise he reaulred by the city, “8, That ‘provision should be made for the creation of a commission, the members |of which should be appointed by the Gov- ernor with the consent of {he Senate, to be paid by the State and to have weneral su. pervision of all persons and co: having authority to lay or land maintain wires and pipes” for \the purpose of furnishing” gas jor. electricity | for light, hi or with power to investigat Tait the character of the services reasonableness of charges and ‘the methods employed in manufactu; distribution Rnd in the maintenance of | works and distributing systems and to enforce the provisions law. applicable thereto; to pie cribe methods of keeping acounts; “It ahould be provided that the ordery of sald commission in confirmations by the Buyreme Court at special term shall be enforceable by punishment for con- tempt In cane of Alsobedience,’ W118 to carry out these regommenda- tions will be presented. CRAZY MAN CREATES PANICON THE CRETIC John Pavosic, an e-conviet, of No 142 Wooster st. tried to steal a _pas- sage on the White Star liner Cretle to-day, Just before the ship galled he apparently went crazy, and ran amuck among the steerage passengers, finally landing in the saloon and creat- ing a@ panic mong eo number of ladies who were gatherod there, bidding friends mood-by The man was so violent that @ re- quired the united efforts of Ship Surgeon Green and five sailors to subdue him and turn him over to Policeman Hus- sey, who was on duty on the dock, Tho man was sent to the 4nsane pavilion at Bellevue, where it was learned that he has just finished serving a term in the penitentiary: at plage mets Island, SPORTS TO DANCE, ‘pho sporting fraternity will enjoy its jnst whirl of ihe 4 n at the annual ball df the Willie Lewis hoses a be held at Tammany Hall which, will vino. hewis, who Is con- pldered the best Ight-welght the Baat, 1s the standard bearer, in veligious Gipsibilities of the Roman Catholle and other Christan commua> {tle and of the,Mahometans will be OW, publighed to-rn01 wat O14 Relievers are ls jieoarensely Ithy sect, owning the part to ae Mieblan ot Moacow, agora hg, newspapers of April If tho Old Itn- levers were raleing $600, 000. to donate Russian war chest ae a mark of ude sfer the freedom. ot wo nt wae then upon the point of ed to. them, fer aca rater to return Ledisi the | » Dec! oka | Erm Mar. Machett! Ordered Home 4 ROME, APR 29,—The report rit Brooklyn. » COE WINNER: OF SHOT PUT AT U. OF P. MEET |Boston Athlete Comes Close to Rose’s Record in Big Games. (Spectal to The Bvening Wold.) FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, May 2%.—It was a dismal pros- pect that greeted the greatest aggresa- tion of American athletes ever assem- bled on Franklin Field this afternoon. | The grayneas of the morning, the chill- ing wind, towwther with the cold dr ale, was a combination that would have | dampened ithe ardor of a less enthusl- astic gathering, Every aeat in tho tmmense stadium | waa occupied, ‘The condition of the grounds Were very unfavorable for champlonship events or record-breaking work, The first event was called promptly jat 2o'clock, | The firat record-breaker in the acho- Iastic class events was achieved by the QNewton Grammar School when M, Howitt, the team's captain caino in Jn 1.4314, lowering the record of 1.4, made | Of Skin,,8el . Hair, and Hatds’ in thousands upon thousandsofcasés, | is found im the exclusive use of Curtcuma Soap and Curicura OmTMeEnt, the purest and sweetest of emollients, CAPT, JACK FOUR PLY 2 von 280, 4T ALL DEALERS by the same school, The shot put was w. ry W. W. Coe, formerly o Oxford U ebay; and the! champion of slind, who ‘made 46 | feet one and rter Inches, two feot ona und ‘three-quarter. Inehes short. Of| the American record, held by Ht, Rose, of Michigan, Amsier, of Pennsylvania, covered him: | self with glory by defeating Catlin, of Chicago, the Western Intercollegiat chunpion, who Wis a poor thint to Bales, of Yale, wh three yards Peli Amsler At the third hurdle Catlin spiked him- self badly, whigh accounts for his poor howing. Summary: ana Schoo) Class— Aigy School. (i . Cremin, A 1,58 3-1 ba, Bh 1 ay by Drexel a cagtke | Beck “weoond Wie ing Schools thi neoond, Wyoming Behooly third, | BM 100 1.40 4-6, (team, Ht. “Joaop ples ie Hi Ais Re Keorren) ‘second, Clam: Bal Time, 1.46 2-5, No, von by | Kondertos an tee ” obeon ACN Dinete 3, MéCutchron); recon, Hail Stanton. “Time —lm. (47. 2-68. Byont No. B—Won by Newton. Team (a ‘Camnparon chew red Howitt) iteoton! dhird; Beimont | weed, 43 High School Ciuss—Bvent ty Wilmington Team (#relarick | M, Whitehead Roddy); Ra ant, ' |x | wangnt No 7 lor, Woe, (Team, Nor: | Weroed | Sent sR Ci t ae mn Byrioh, How aa peconat aburg. Tine | Blonal | Bteato on * le Harriet 1%. 0—Won by Montelal: | yan, Vitek. Wileom, Lurbers, Shaae) | second, dno third, | Lower imine, ma as, Byent No (tea: ae Yale, Hutching: nil, High Soho third, itt aiints tet keoondn c loago. "Man Wine Trial. Trials 12-yard hurdle. iret heat Won by, Catlin, Chicago Univermtty; wecond, Beles, rime, ands, ‘Vrineston, did not finksh, Won, Amater, ES Aviat . Come e Biincron. Tine, Ah + —Wilmington Friends nda) thind, Bt Sosepn'a pre: ming. 3.-MeKenale, first; Dickinson Gollegiate ‘Centenary neil Time, f minutes 42 1-8 seconds, rmy and Navy Prep, Bil’ _Aosderny, 7 arco third, Time, 8 miuntes first; by Erasmus MNURy, Beanie! | of Comverse burke. Cat- by Ponnayl- reat 0, sg ED, #0001 third ent No. 1 first; Chestnut Tulghtx Bhool, necgnde, Proj tule, Ge Temple, | Prepi Fricmie. Central, second ayukes, third, Time—5 minttes, 484-5 pee Wiiltanecty Toys’ fantdialy a Mary,’ anes. Teiailees College, Seminary, @econd; Wert third, ‘Time—8 minutes, te. fire; vidi "ira: lormal, fancey” ‘agahot Pat WW. Cpe, tt aiprance coe aah: Beatles ial 4 inonost Porter, Cor melt a 43. feot bry pate t oe" hort of Rap! » al tn BO tngh fea Sah neler. att tin Princeton, wae'third at 8 toot i inghen, Tovent Na, 21-—-100-yerd frat, “heat—Dode of Pennaylvania, | firs Kael of Columbia, second: ‘Rulon Milter ot Brinestom third. Times 10.4, Becond'hent—Hoxenton of Chicano, tiret; Seitz mertown,ascond: | Bwaney oF | Bartmoithy thie lo. 22-0 ‘6 Col ndhaan), orn Maryland It. iene. (An: napolle), third, Time, im, 40 2-00, vent a Weatern Reserve University, fend) ram: dnetin und Fattorson, leme, M2 vent No. secon: third, 24—Ceorgetown Law, Jefferson Medical, aecond; New York third, Time. 8m, 42s, Time, 3m, Taw, Plague Story from Chill. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, APRIL Passengers from Chilian ports arriving at Mazatlan, Mex., say that the deaths | from bubonic plague in the olty of Pisa. | gua, Chill, have ranged fram ten, 0 HUGG @ day. Corpses were thrown Into tho streete, Tt seemed ae though the eatin Meddeetpseid of le me ba, GAOT Age bos n t down by t ers dient while rttempting to’ abou from he stricken olty, t Chillan port pe rayne WANT TO MAKE MONEY Or Secure an Ideal recs to Live SEND POST. FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS iH yaa pe Bankers ear bs? Manhatinn av, are/the finest made. Sold by xood d Main Oltice 95+ jecorators ¢yerywhere. 97 South Fifth st, Near Williaiisbutg Beldge Entrance. ea When clothiers sell at my prices, it is after the season is over. It’s like, when a man is drowning everybody offers him drink. Moe Levy & Co., 119 to 125 Walker St, Branch at 1457 Broadway, Has cured coughs for 75 years Jayne’s Expectorant _ LAUNDRY Y_WANTS—FEMALE, FIQBDARS 4: ‘AND POLDMRS oe Modern am laundry, 108 Past 484 WANTS! WANTS! Branch Oftions ot THE WORLD For the Reception of A@vertisondente the Regular Advertising Maten, MANHATTAN. WANTS! dash, trial et \ ‘TWENTY. THIRTY-FIRST OT. THIRTY-FOURTH ‘THIRTY-NINTH ae FORTY. eee BT, FORTY-nUGI Cit oad first: | six: ie nid) c.) NINETY. 5 AY. 'M ST.—At Me. TH ST, and Ft an OT, nnd AVENUE 4 No. AMSTERDAM AV=——t~ 197, BOT, BROADWAY-—At 2474, 231,