The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 17

otal Under Je bery Was Moti rsey Law—Rob- ve, Says Prose- cutor—Defense Outlined. (Special to The Evening World.) hettet lalabradepie N. J., May 15.—The trial of George H. Wood, charged h the murder of Grocer George W h ride over the mountains last Fobruary, began to-day, aty Minutes to select the jury. | When Supreme Court Justice Gar able murder in the history of illiams, of Watchung, during a lonely It took only retson took his seat to hear the most | (’ New Jersey the little court-house was @nd there was an overflow of several hundred. -Gefense will set up the novel of a dual personality and will call to prove that on Feb. 2 when got out in the sleigh driven by ams he was « ‘Mr. Hyde" Instead the “Dr, Jekyll" known to his and in support of this theory all many famous alle’ Getense will go over all the ts jn the case mubsequent to the jor and after Wood's arrest, when daged and declared he had fe memory for a whole weok and ‘apf recollect having been in Platn- taken the sleighride ith Williams. This young prisoner— is twenty-three years old, but looks t elghtcen—was hynotiged in an sto, make him confess to tho there was the same evidence ie aphasia that characterised ye in the police court. He jomber nothing that happened 2 last. Sury Secured Quickly, ‘Ag) s00n as Justice Garretson took his stengite prisoner was brought in, Jua- H, Schenck sat on the bench mats Gamise Garreison, directing law- pane court iar way far the case. ‘@ Queer wi in eraey when at if it aie, at clerk calls outa e thas look fait salir tHe "prisoner lool uy there ‘ 4) oh it helthve er ld id ee he aad he, tes hi 4 “ae to cnpital punish Th ene unishment, ‘Tho uhors.were had in as many mint came some Challenge but it fo met the after t Justice Loo} his seat the reat Hor Heger was making ile gpen- ng tite history of the Following Ia illst of the jurors! “Van Clist, Chaties P. Dut: i. olhemus, Frank P, omaAs pigort, ny JoReh, Zieg: hi id I, Vi Waid 1, Voorhees, de east hy he's th. ime, Uh to thi +h opinton oF ia Had mi Nadwn ie Wie tnotive tor the ' Su ota Jn his tatic to-day e nts » iigyparerotore kept secre vi Naat bud Four he wala, “the hen this nan committed the murder i in dire straits and necded He (gas, two a behind jus eashed. “We fell (ahow you that the check originally made out to Wood's or- el rf ie he raised it to $40. ll show you that he recel ook. tr #100 from an Iron firm, but ent was stopped when Wood wrote ¢ had lost the fron work in the Irth street school and was short in payment of men's wages $26, All of wy help prove the motive for the ir, | Reger finished Mrs, Williams, the murdered man's widow, took her it by the prosecutor, about ten feet fram cing the jury, ‘ood came ‘into vourt as the are news Was called, She sat by her gana and held his hand on. the op: site side of the table at which Mrs iiams sat. Mrs, Wood wore a hat rimmed with bright red roses and Teen leaves, and she looks even anger than her husband, How Body Was Found. ‘The first witness was Joshua A, MghtY, A surveyor, who made the of the scene of the murde house, the surveyor sal the ey, homestead, ion feet away com. ww here the sleigh and the body Wore. found. izhty was followed on the stand iene Pope, who found the horse saleien and. Williams's, body" body ‘In the robes seemed not Williams's tad woe lying on the back of (he sete: ye mouth was open, 1 xtraighten- the body thought he had When I found he was dead T ca to call Mr. Miller and we went to the sleigh. We called | Mr Aine then and we discovered foot- Inte, showing that some one had ape out of the slelan and we fol- Towed the tracks. Mille and then scoured the country for the murderer, STEAMER ASHORE i ON. FLORIDA COAST. TSACKRONVIUIE, Ha.. Mav American tramp steamer Hshoro to-day near Miami, ‘Tues ha ‘been vent to her rollef The David ts Wil¥ Jouded and js reported tn a perlle Condition. 1h, ~The vid went WILLIE'S _ BONFESSION. Wasa very noble boy; father and his mother Marvelied at the faculty Q find work their son had; Being honest, Willie said: We went to Warren: |, » Hing FIANCEE NOT TO ATTEND THE Miss Horton Prefers to “‘Re-| * member Herbert” as She Last Saw Him Alive. No attempt will be made by Misa Jeannette Horton to attend the funeral of Hert Croker, who, she says, was to have married her in two weeks if he had not died on his way to O} homa, She came to this decision to- day when she learned that the Croker family would hold a private funeral and keep the time secret. “I shall not go where I am not want- ed," she declared. “I know I would not be welcome, It is my dasire. to drop out of elght in this case alto- gether, “When I first heard of Herbert's bot E thought I would Hke to see him again before he was tak ever, but ecoler consideration has mace me believe it would be best for me to remember him as 1 saw him last, the night before he went away, It was then that our marriage wa. upon and a time was aaron | Richard Croker, jr, {9 on his way East with the body of his brother, Ar- rangements for the funeral have been completed, but wre being kept secret, The family has recelyed word from Richard Croker and he will not attend the funeral. The charge of oplum eal- ing or smoking Is denied emphatically by the mother and sisters, who are of the opinion that death was due to heart disease. in regard to the Miss Mc- Curdy affair, the farhily assumes the same Attitude as with Miss Horton, The authorized statement of Croker family, says; “The Croker famlly does not recog- nize Miss Jeapnette Neal Horton as she flansee of Herbert Croker, We do net know Miss Horton, or has Mra, Croker or any of her daughters ever met the young woman, “There was never any objection made by Mra. RichardaCroker to the enzasi ment of Herbert and Mies Horton the excellent reason that Mrs. Croker never was aware that Herbert either knew or was engaged to Miss Horton, “The family has no knowledge that Herbert Croker wis engaged at any lime to @ Panel lett a RUSSIANS TIE UP SHIPYARDS AND WAVE RED FLAG Big Force Marches Out in a Body Singing Revolution- ary Songs, ate SL, PETERSBURG, May 15-5. P, —Thero was a serious disturbance (his afternoon at the Newsk! shipyard, in the Schtushlburg Causeway, on the left bank of the Neya, above st, Pet- ersburg, nd the Chevalier Guards lett their barracks, on Horse Guard Boule- (a @allop, for the scene of the shipyard walked out carrying red flags and sing- luuonary songs. | The presence of the Cnevatier Guards Wax Unnecessary und they returned to thelr barracks, a detachment of Cos- sacks having broken up the demonstra- Hon and dispersed the workmen ™&ithout alMoulty Home Amerioan submarine boats are being constructed at the Newski ship- yard, ‘The Russian May I without general disorders the authori: reathed easier and were Inelined the danger of a really serious isl this spring as over, ‘The trike, however, has caused & change of mind, and the Cossacks 4nd police are again acting. ‘The only place where «cute disorder d vesterduy waa Kishinere, i no sense attributable to the Revolution ints, Apparently o crowd of soldiers oft duly got out of hand pillaged ahops and jeven Government buildings and created a retgn of terror among the Inhabitants \ntil kurrounded and arrested by their comrades, |in a body y having passed ———__— OUT OF WORK, HE KILLED HIMSELF on August Barthing, twenty-seven years old, committed suicide by inhaling l- juminating gas at Pateraon strect, Jersey City, He had Deen ot of work and in poor exo He wana clerk by oopupation,. GROKER BURIAL: is home, at No. 16) 4 THE WORLD: MONDAY P, Wimmer, weyen fur- 0,50, 1. longs in 1.28, broeing. trainer, ARABO~110 pounds, up, 2, 0.1 aes 3, varie, "red from going fugt the frat part. |W: Prk THE GAD! FLY -10, pounds she Ranally, My ido YOR PELHA e710, pour att’ mile in 0.12, 0.24, 0.87, 0, ing, “Trainer stopping tim: ina quarter, Bud May, traine ei OOTBIF MACK—I wade wp; four Vy ‘oa MAC) ut rary 85, breesing. Mi in YALA L106 pounds up, end eae oe PRARI, 15 pends oe: up; n furtoners, Ha Conaty 4.18, 1.82, galloping: ou Bowker, fant the first part. t ORE is poupde A. ne ReHORE 0.27, 0,40,| 063, castly. Sheepshead Bay ALWIN-—110 ot a hot (0.26 1-2, 0.40, fie 1. aotormd fn, oix fury trainer. a ives Ow Si Pune 54, 1.08 2-6, 1:22, rt {ame 0.12 ia cae, veainer | ; oix re Petar Te, 80 pounda bl te %3 3+ oe "teed ; one mile in ‘sopner, trainer. her first Une pounds 1.68, breeming, A: RA DARTS y % 0. adi fats Oth ening this fellow tha, it his first out, simmons t Paes nda_UD, tones “sith a wa tu leweigion Annona, i no pout (2) ot net i, 1958-5, Noone tho "wa ESR ou 8 Leh ishok poe 1S af) 1) ae S10" tiga, a a faartomgs. — EPO an Co abet ae ‘0.05, 1.18, easily. ToRCAS one _mile—In ONCAS uo rid eee i up, one mi 1,07 eo A 185, trainer, 84 02t, OM SM tviand ner nds up, six DANEGRUES 'BE, 11 itor tte Yd Fiytand trainer hid Sones WD, o, 2s easily, «iis ‘vii oan aonice race a Reld trainer. 9 B. i nds us TTR, on esl per >, Ally. 012%, 0. thin fellow. first ater, RDN iuingnes Na. tah ‘ MY one an t rato tN, roe up, goerelem miles tn 2.4, preesing. A. + 9CEND Ort Wells, an up: Joc Ree A, 15 pounds ap? Ter ture in 0.641-2, galloping. BE, Wishard, ee tor a Y 190 pounds up. one ane i eighth miles, in 2.04, handily. na cler. PRego Jowmas, 110 1 pune Beier, 10) pouinas D8, 0.28, (0.98 1-2, 0.5 tn Indian’ file, Tt eos ens cota J. Rowe, train ea RL-110 pounds up, wit Me mounde ww, five furlongs, in 1.11, Toeeeateng c haea trainer. SUNDAY GALLOPS. AT “BAY.” BHPPPSHEAD BAY, May 4.~The training conditions were most trying at the Sheepshead Bay course this morn- ing, A deep fog enveloped the grounde and at times hid the poles completely, ‘The fog was so thick that the big sets ot horses and riders looked Ilke aceptres in the mint, Nearly all the prominent stables quar- tered at the Bay were represented on the track and allowed routine exercises, as the going on the track was in a heavy holding condition, Another candidate for the “Pocantico”’ at one and a sixteenth milea to be run next Thursday was worked, He js Wild Mink. James Rowe gave him a work- out of one mile for the race and the colt covered the distance in 1463-5 in mirable style, making the firet half mile in 61 seconds, He was up on the bit all of the way, and seemed w have a world of peed, nby was breezed along one mile In 149 yery cleverly, several watches making the first half mile in 611-2 seoonds, ‘Tnis grand racer apparently wus vnly guiloping all the route. Ae 4 Inatter of tact, ail Rowe's horses seem to be aoing woadentully well Just now, and whenever they are lec down in the MwiwnR g4blops tne stabie gulns some Hew adherents among tne rulibirds, Tie morning's best walbps were the following: SAMBUN—115 half-mile; galloping O.1S 8-6, 0. Will taee ¥ to beu crainer this. fellow, aix, Cure % breez- pounds up, O BA re good Chalties. Hughe HIGH BORN 1) pounay Jongy), 0.14, 0.28, 42, 0.66, 1.10, Murphy, trainer HOt oth Bs younds up, and HIGHICANK. 110 pour thtee tur. songs; Od, 0,08, O48 1 c. 110 pounda up, eix fur- breeing. 4 Bimony, Sat inkis up, three fur- Liar ev 2 Handily, y. AL An 1,88, t fae WE BT. longs; Simons, ON pounds up, one ae 3-6, a 1,06, "erhie’ tw fen, but Koes 6f Belmont and BAL- furlongs, galloping, e-vear-old ie eandy 8 Rowe, trainer NY 'pownds. wy 2 1h pounds up; 0.98, 0,89 1-2, 0. h ) oil By Glens on. trainer, Ww. KAHARA—15 pounds up, and St PHAGE, 106 pounds. up: five furlongs, 0,26, 0,40, iets 1,07 8-5, buying. y. Gigason, trains TELAMAV IAAI “pounds up, MOSGUITO,, 110 pounds up: five fur- Iona Ae 1-2, 0.28 3-2, 0.08 4:5, 0.68 08 W. Gieaso: BLEABURE BAY—Ie BEYTE, 10 pounds uni 6,18 1-2. 0.28, 0.89, 0,64, W,, Gleason, trainer, CAROTA—105 pounds up, VITA, 110 28, 0.88, 0.01 1,08, galloping, and BNA- a mile, andily, Glansons lf w. aT. 1 up, and OURIOSITY, 3 pounds up; five fur- lonee. 0.14, 6.28, 0.42, 0,55 1-8, galloping. SY, enon. f ner: pounds up. Warly) itv onene, Ta pounds Be and Meaty Figint, 18 punde up; fh fv; furtones, 9.18 95, 1-2, breeaing: Aiea Rt 410 pounds up: Av hal alle, 0.54, handily; “Charios ieighen, tron ARIN — 105 pou Ass pounds ‘oe fount OG. Dracsins taro in ING. nM aH Ning unt, three qirlonen, 0.18, 0,27, 0.41, handily; J. ati trainer, I oy 38 nds ue on Eat 2, seat +5, ite ha can ITRIAL GALLOPS| ON TWO TRACKS (Continued from Flv from Fivt Page.) x tongs OZ 3-5. 0 hand ( emer, | Mpdate, 105 pounds up: a dalt mite in on, galloping, Rowe, ‘trainer. DAs Pounds: Upi one Talley oe, 0.895 0:52, 1.05, 1.9, 1842-3, 1.49, eres, ready ‘at her first out, Fe fa itugh, trainer, ABLIT Bi 115 pounds up; five 0.88, 0, Hy, Can ri is Rowe, trainer, ANCTUS—I10 pounds up; @ halt mile tn 89, breexing, J. Rowe, trainer, DWUHI-1 unds up; ‘five turlo 0.12 1-2, aR 0,8/ 1-2, 0,50 1-2, 1.04, easily. His Mia! “race haa’ left no’ bad’ effects, J. Rowe, trainer, SINISTER 0 Pounds up: one mile, oes 0.26, 0,38 4-5, 0.511-2, 1.05, 1.18, 1.82, 1. galloping. ke as if this fel- low ‘was of morning glory variety, J. Rowe, tralner. SPECIAL RACE TRAIN .WRECKED; FIFTY INJURED, (Contisued Biull Birat Pea mous crowd of volumtocr rescuers on, ‘the ground Caving for the Injured. ‘The injured were rapidly taken out and removed to the station at Wood- haven Junotion, which was made into 4 temporary hospital. As a result of the wreck all of the Brooklyn race trains were tled up and there was no traffic on elther track of the Atlantlo avemtid divieon of the Long Island Rallroads for hours, The engineer of tho train, Charles Valentine, of Brooklyn, had a ars lous escape. He stuck to his FING, MAY 16, 1905. ISTOPS HASTY MARRIAGE OF LE ROY GLARK Wealthy Broker Sought to Wed Miss Sarah Brown. This Morning, and was in the caboose nen ne went over, He was pinioned in the place, but the only danger he was in was from the escaping steam, which was beginning to pour over him: He was resvued from this at a critical moment by Christf Bullivan, a cous! of Big ae Sullivan, who 1s ay wel known a2 Tim on the Bowery, Bul- livan and Qharlea Holl, a firemen, ats tached to tad and Ladder No, 6, In this, borou bs t in the cab and man- aged to pull ntine out, At Least Fifty Hurt. The police estimated tnat east Atty persons were burt, out anos of theog sustained but “slight mjury and wou Hot give TMF hates to dooturs ut yy hcemens sauby wo then were ca by the phyalclans at the Ration for GUL, Diu. au Gad op tee would ot Rive “tnoie Waite Among the latter were .cwo divi wilun fwces are well Known am makers op the “dead line tracks, ins wrecked train wa Conductor William Bar! tine and Demelt in the consisted of tenoars and packed to the doors. The biggest part of the Brooklyn porting contingent has been taking this train since the vpening of Belmont Park and to-day jen were even standing out on the plat. forms, Everything’ went well until shortly after the train had left. Dast New «York, where it picked up several past aengers. It was specding toward Ja- mata and, was about twenty-five feet frora, the signal tuwer at bewe street, Woodhaven Junction, when the engine ran into the open switoh, It broke away’ from ithe cars, but they followed close behind, and ‘when the first of the cars struck the engine Again after !t had gone on its side the aiornd car came up behind and, tele; scoped it, he third car followed ud the platforms were crus ed like paper, but the other seven care remained on Whe tracks, . Passengere Fought to Get Out. “‘Inetantly there was great. confusion and excitement, The Pamengers tn. the first and second care fought mad Below: Av few mon Kept thet heads Gnd trled to restore order, but they could do ttle, Fortunately the passen- ers were not imprisoned, and within a few minutes all were out, save. those who Were too budly ‘Injured to move, They were assisted out’ by others, ‘The acreams mony women omong the parséngers brought acores of people to the sceno, ‘They turned in ond id all they could to help. Am- Lue nce calls were sent to every near by. pla ‘Two ambulances came from Jamaicn Hospital, In, charge of Des. nd ind two from St. Mary's Hospi: tatein “ohare, of Dem Rourke: sed Miloholl, A half dogen physicians in the neighborhood quickly volunteered thelr services, and within half an hour Dr. MeDonala, surgeon of the Long Island allroad, accompanied by three nssistants, arrived on @ special rain, ‘The Woodhaven Junction was quickly turned into a hospital and there was lenty of bed and bedding contributed By folks in the nelghborhood. At one time over twenty were in the tempo- rary hospital, Init, most of, them were women who had fainted from fear or Were overcome by the shoe! After some kind of order had been restored and ambulances had removed the Injured to the regular hospitals, Woodhaven Junction presented a strange aight, Sporting men, bookmak- ors, gamblers of every stripe walked up and down the tracks and exhorted the railroad management to send some kind <b, conveyance to get them to the Ly charae Viton Sheing it each one was rae thelr exhortations were In vain, for the Long Island Railroad couldn't move 4@ train on either track, Two ppecialn following the 12.40 were also ted y hind "the wreek, which had rippe Yards of tracks and thes, Responsibility for the open switch has not ree been placed, The company’s de- tectlyes are at work on the matter, Police Capt. Ruthenberg, of'the Rich- mond Hill station, was directed by spector Cross to make a ‘horow vestigation of the accident. Ruthen- out eH berg closely questioned Henry Ralph, the towerman at Woodhaven Junction, and ‘Ralph sald things in the course of the conversation which led to hie ar: rest, He will be arraigned in court in the morning, WANT TO MAKE MONEY Or Secure an Ideal Place to Live SEND POSTAL FOR CIRCULAR AND VIEWS *T RAST ELMHURST ON PICTURESQUE FLUSHIN me moRT BERS OTIy Quatre wae Than Brooklyn, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, Chocolate and Vanilla Co. connut Ki Assorted Fruit SPOCIAL FOR TURNDAY, Chocolate Silver Strings, ..,L) Ie Roy Clark, memebr of the Yale Club and broker in the employ of Jewett Bros,, of No, 45 Broadway, who Uves at No. %1 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, und Miss Sarah rown, who gaye her address at @ Hotel Grleans, No, 1 West Eightloth street, wont to the Hotel Bar- tholdi in a cab eanly to-day and de- clared they wished to be married. Clark wag told that the Rey. Henry M. Warren, known as the hotel chaplain, was ready to wed all couplos at all hours in the hotels, ‘The chaplain came hurriedly down from lls homo, No, 43 ‘West Nipety-fourth etreot. im” Hurst Takes a Hand. Refore his .arrival Clark met Timothy Hurst, the baseball umpire, and sevoral other men about the hotel, and they were invited to witiess the marriage. Hurst immediately appdinted himselt master of ceremonios, and then Miss Brown, it {8 related, told how a sevond man Sitid proposed to her exactly at 12,80 ofelock. Sho rejected his proposal, and fifteen | minutes later Clark, who was with her, when the first proposal was made, asked her to become his wie, Clark's proposal was ‘accepted, and the rejected sultor, Clank and the girl ollmbed into a cab | and started off to the Bartholdl, The Rey, Mr, Warren came in whtle the girl’ was telling how she had re- fused the frst oifer of marriage and how the rejected stltor atill remained outside in the cab. | BSeaing the minister, the couple arose and |stood‘ ready for the ceremony ‘Hurst took his place as best man and other men in the hotel crowded around But the minister did not b emony, His face was very appronched Clark and the girl, Go Slow, Advises Minister. ren't you making a mistake?" ho asked, “‘Aren't you being in too great @ hurry? Will {t not be better for you to consider this serious step further be-| fore you take (7? | “We will wait,” came from Clark, and} his face became pale. “You had better,” suggested the cab- man. “I will take this girl home now.| You better wait till you have thought it out." ‘The cabmun’s suggestion, added to the advice from the minister, was enough| we row wll she whispered, and |novhing was known of the possibility of R. L. CORNELL'S | BODY 1S FOUND Mystery of Brooklyn Youth’. s, Strange Disappearance Solved’ at Last. The mysterious disappearance of K. Lester Cornell, son of Major R. L, Cor- nell, of No, 510 Kosclusko street, Brook- lyn, who vanished on tho night of father offered $500 reward, was solved to-day when the body was found float- ine In the Bast River at the foot of Thirty-sixth aigeet, In the young man's pockets was found a letter In the handwriting of a wom- n, apparently a public school teacher ot School No, 9%, declining to keep an engagement and dated March 27, The étsnature had been obliterated by the action of the water, Apparently he had not been a victim | of robbery, for he had a roll of bills and & $20 gold piece In his pockets, and his | Jewelry was undisturbed, Had Attended Banquet. Thore wore also a silver cardcase with | cards bearing the young man's name, 9| Pass on the Delaware, Lackawanna and| Western Raliroad, a buneh of keys and) a silver knife and fork stampod "Musch-| enhelm’s."" It was from this restaurant | that young Cornell went late on the, hight of Mavch 81 when he was'last seen alive by his comrades of the naval militia, On that night, acgording to his com- panions, young Cornell drank lightly, and after the dinner started toward Broadway with several of his friends, At Broadway and Twenty-ninth street the men turned north, urging Lester to go uptown With them, but he aaid he must hurry home to Brooklyn. Father Fearad Foul Play. When the young man failed to ap- pear at home Major Cormell made in- quiries which led to the sending out of a general alarm on April 12, Major Cornell expressed the bellet that his son was being held prisoner in a house hear Broadway and ‘Phirty-first street, but the police advanced tho theory that he may have started for the training ship New Hampshire at the foot of Twenty-fourth street and fallen into the river, Before the discovery of the body @ woman in the case, Added $100 to Reward, rl ayer took Clare's arm and followed the to the Street. Clark and the! Pint climbed jn by the side of the re-| jected and forlorn suitor, the whin cracked over the tired horse and he was off, | ee STEPHEN O'BRIEN = GETS ONE YEAR Stephen O'Brien, the reputed head of the policy game in Brooklyn, whose ar: | reat and conyiction were brought about| by exposures published in The Evening World, wap sentenced to-day to serve one year jn the penitentiary, by Judgo Cratie jn the Brooklyn County Court. ‘The successful prosecution of O'Brien Js a death-blow to policy In Brooklyn. His indictment was tho signal for the exodus of several men known to be Interested in the swindle, oo RAILROAD PRESIDENT DEAD, CINCINNATI, May 15.—Samuel Hunt, president of the Detroit Southern Rail- road and one of the trustees of the Cin- clnnat! Bouthern Railroad, died at his Following the announcement of Cor- ell's disappearance the Fi Battalion held @ naval Investigation und added $10 to tho reward vmtered “by Major Come Just before the news of of the body ‘ached the Cornell home day the young man's mother, who been heartbroken since his disap. ce, had recelved word, wileh A young man an erin jon of Leste ac ell had igs navy and the Brooklyn Navs-Yard. aie was fold, Ih’ nope of finding her. son, nell had started to the yard, Major Cornell, before going to Man- hattan to make the” sdentification, stated his conviction that murder had been done and that he would see Com- missioner McAdoo. ——— SAY THEY BURNED BEARS IN ZOO WITH CIGARETTES. Samuel ToldoléRy, twenty-two years old, of No. 38 Norfolk street, and Har- ris Nochowitz, thirty years, of No, 46 Allen street, Were euch fined #3 to-day trate Mayo in the Morrisania for tormenting the grisalies iu the Br ‘onx Zoo yesterday afternoon, According to Keeper Frederick Schlox- scr, (he two men threw Iishted cigar: ettes and matches at the bears, One of the animals, Schlosser sald, had his mouth burned and another had @ por- tion of Its fur burned badly, “The ‘prisoners, denied the charges,say- the finding pear rave £ the home here to-day. ing they did not smoke, fstshisy ue @ Selecting the best growths, however be 4 of Turkish tobaccos--and none but th best—and blending them in a way aived at only after years of perience—these are markable popularity of CIGARETTES. latest and best productions « of Allan Rapier, who uote ernment expert period Mr, the ali tA the Baring. al all his ‘were the bocepted brands Komate'cnd eourions tient study and ex- e secrets of th ‘six: ‘urkey,. Brande of dip- March 81 and for news of whom his | ff IN EAST RIVER | aecitia aS Lieder apehyel - Satie ula— ruc avowe sof p Promotes Dige igeationCheerful- ness aned Rest Co ‘Contains neither (0) orphine nor Mineral, oT NARCOTIC, Al Apert Reve fo pies Worms Convulsions Foverish- ness ph Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature oP MUO inonth 3) Dosis old eafo (@ household sayin; + «'S. S. S, for the\blood'’ has. CASTORIA ' For Infants and Children, + The Kind You Hav Kind You Have. ‘Always Bought Bears the Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Tw0 ocsrraun cowrany, pew Tees ore c a tobe e When the\blood is out,ofjorder, y3] ae treatment from any cause, this great remedy isthe fi: and used by thousands of people all over the country, rior to all other blood purifiers. while it matter, the winter months the nat- ural avenues of bodil: waste have become dull and weak and: failed to perform their full duty, the blood has been slug- run-down It is a purely-vegetable, netrates the circulation and forces out\ all ‘poison \ also builds up the entire system ree fiuetdaicefect, nied tibiae biti tite, was snalton fledh,\andan all-goze that made me bod was readin gish and an extra amount tneresaed {8 in of poisons and waste mats I ters have accumulated in the system and been ab- Colunibus Spe Cor. pci sia Pilea sorbed by it. With the coming of age th reste hernay ie ‘the bboodde aroused and stirred to quicker action a ot its efort}to.throw (off these acids and poisons the skin suffers. pure, eruptions break out and continue aera tier bie ‘bigod s iemee tt pe S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this. condition; it ca of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these akin away: Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic. Sores and tagious Blcod Poison ‘andall other diseases of = and. Vices Serta Yow 8/8. Book om the ‘blood and any advice desired, free of-charge, Lerche Baste athe sata sesaad GA, Extraordinary Sale Box Couches Cost little and can be used for a great many .purposes— especially appropriate at this season for storing winter gar- ments— warranted moth- proof, Patent lift. These couches are upholstered in a variety of materials, includ- ing Denim, Art Denim, Bag- dad, pteble for any room, 9°°713°° 915, Values $12, $20, $25, McClain, cesi.c* CREDIT. Simpson @ Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Eto. 539-41 8th Ave. pen Sat. Evenings Till 10., SOLID QUAR. TERED OAK POL- ISHED TOP o-¥T. EXTENSION TA. BLB, CARVED 1898, 14,49 value 20.00 idrsaemnene | $19.0 AWEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT iy oe «498 Upbolstery. | in this de. partment some very special values as follows; We are offering Curtains. Ruffled Muslin, $1,00, $1.35, $1.75 pair. Ruffled Net, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50 pair. Snowflake, $1.35, $1.75) $2.75 pair, ‘Bed Sets, suitable for summer usage, with deep ruffles, $2.50, $4.00, $5.. g0-each, , Portteres. A varied assortment of ik certzed & Bordered Portieres at $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 pair, Couch Covers, Very exceptional values in full-sized covers, at, $3-25, 944959 $6.45 each. Lord T: ‘aylor: Broadway and Twentieth Street, ” Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, AFull Dollar's Worth Free If sick, simply write Dr. Shoop, package. You pay nothing, promis nothing, deposit’ nothing, risk bid A | ing: | Write to-day, ‘Dr. Shoop’s Restorative j