The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 8

a | RELIEF NOT CONTEMPLATED. a i € May Be Kept Secret from Those Most Affected, ‘WILL ADVISE NO CHANGE. Resiilt of Inquiry to Be Given to Interborough and the Rapid Transit Commission, * Dr, Darlington Says His Department | # Hae Nothing to Do with Method x of Remedy, Health Commissioner Darlington to- ©@ay took up the work in earnest of ra investigating the sanitary condition of the alr in the Subway. Chemica! analy- few weeks a complete report of the Feault of the work will be made to the Rapid Transit Commissioners, and to the management of the Interborough Company. There will be no recommen- @ations acompanying the report will there be any suggestions of a . temedy. » thet the nu Phere of the tunnel, be withheld from Thia report may the public, fear of hurting Mr. Belmont's business, "I am in a position,” Dr. Darlington aid to-day, “where I do not think It advisable for me to injure the business of s corporation that stands high in the eommunity for the benefit any newa- paper or newspapers. If I learned that the offices of any newspaper ware breed- ing disease in the bodies of the em- Ployees would tt be fair for me to make that fact public so that business rivals might take advantage of 1t? “From thia time on I expect to have frequent conferences with the Rapid Transit Commissioners, representatives ef the Interborough Company and ex- Dems who have made a study of subway and mining ventilation, When we have @etermined upon a remedy that will effectually purify ‘the alr in the Sub- way as well as It can be purified un- der existing conditions, {t will be Ume enough for the public to learn all about what we have done and what we are going to do in the future to purify the in tunnels that are now in con- templation of bullding. ‘There are several schemes I belleve under way now to relleve the patrons of the Subway. With those schemes the Board of Health has nothing what- ever to do. If we find a man burning soft, coal it 1s only our business to see ce is abated. It is not for us to tell him a scheme by which he can keep on burning the soft coal without detriment to the health of the citizens of this community, “The same rule applies to the san- {tary condition of the Subway,” Dr. Ernst J, Lederie, one of the for most chemists in the clty and forme Health Commisslonor in this city, when Been in his office to-day, said “Phe whole trouble with ihe alr in the Subway fs with the tenes ure and the humidity. ‘These tivo faults must be reileved before there can. be any improvement,’ ASTOR NEARLY MISSED HS SHE Col. John Jacob Reached the Pier of the Kron Prinz Wil- helm Just in Time to Get on Board. The big Kron Pring Wilhelm sailed | to-day loaded down with Summer tourists. Up to a couple of minutes | before she skipped out Into the river and headed her nose for the ocean there was a lot of anixety on board about John Jacob Astor. We had secured claborate aecom- modations and fad not sent word that he couldn't sail, but he had not ap- peared at the pier. And there were others willing and anxious to take his foome Whdh the shipping people had about Concluded that Col, Asior would not show up, he appeared in a big rooting automobile, Wahilie hur gang plank he confirmed the that he had resigned torate of the Equita “My only reason wa T wished with others to give Mr @ free hand." Pay Whitney a ht os rave Hay Wher Budden Iliess « ed them yesterday postpone the trip, celved a loleg he said that } a SAVOY TO BE ENLARGED. Big Anne on PIs cetahih Street avenue and nlarged by N-story fim proot and 986 feot deen, reet, im. Hotel Bolken- to. 000 a He gig sa Fifty-ninth street, the addition of an cley annex, % feet fro BOARD TEST Chemical Investigation Report fe of the air at different points have e wready been made and within the next nor 'The report will merely recite just how tmuch impurity there is in the atmos- as the elty authorities will not give it out tor Give ME THE ea Tommy ? AINT COING PARDON ME Twas 1 THE SAME BUSINESS Te Powe) There are no cores to any apples Ryan gets his hooks on, SET BLAZE IN FLAT NEXT T0 POLICE STATION Firebug Tries to Destroy Five- Story Building in West 68th Street, After soaking the stairways with oll and hanging a pfece of oil-soaked cloth in the uirshaft, an Incendiary at dawn to-day started a fire in the five-story, |flat-house at No, 148 West Sixty-elghth xtreet, which adjoins the Wont Sixty- elghth street pollce station and which is directly across the street, froin the | house occupled by Engine Company | No. 40, | This is the fourth incendiary fire that | has occurred in the flat-house since | December, The fires have apparently been started by some one who tg sock- | ing revenge. Because of the former fires the agent for the flat-house han ordered that all of tho gas Jets In the! hallway be kept burning through the| night. ‘This order has bean obeyed by the janitor, ‘The incendiary to-day waited until th engine company had beer called to emall blaze at No, 227 Went Sixty-firat | street’ He then gained an entrance to the hall of the ajartment and, going to | the stairs between the fourth and fitch floms, covered the carpets with ofl, From the alrshaft window which | opens into the hall he took a large! plece of cloth, and, sonking it with oll, he attached Mt to a string, set it ablaze and suspended it down the shaft. The | oll on the stairs was then touched oft and the incendiary supposed to have left the hou ‘The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Fila Walters, who occuples apartments on the fourth floor. She called for the five men, who had gust come in from the Sixty-first street blaze, and IMroman Mc- Donough witn a hand grenade soon had |the blaze on the stairs under control | Later the burning oloth was discovered | in the alr shaft and tt was extine guished, In bis haste to the firg the incendia bottle half filled which had von These were wiv © after starting a the Fire Marshal, | TWO INCENDIARY FIRES, Discovered tn vlem Tenement by th pHee, The Fast One Hundred and Pourth reet Station police disvovered two Ine ndiary fires arly The walls of the house at No, 216 Haat One Hundred and veestory ) street were found smeared with Kene oll, and newspapers saturated | with the sume inflainmable stuff were Phe police wore able to Jacne was } nue five also, of the » police the culprits, ted incendiny. apture in Harlem's y dast One Hun- Vourth street police are now y tind the flrebuge. Ared and getually tryin | BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED. Man Missing from Pler, Cap Float- | ing Im River, employed by pany at Pie is supposed to hay early to-day panions who were with him on th issed him and later his cap wax found r o end of a Ktringplece, who Mved at Henderson and ets, aerney Cty Is believed ave waiked off the end of the pier, nether he Wd this dental, onully de not known, es sia, the No. 2 fi org nth 8 | Nuts food as one of my articles of tenement | “on my recommendation, among whom POLICE CATCH ROBBER WHILE BEATING MAN Highwayman Resists Arrest and Is Clubbed Into Submission. Koswisky, forty-three years old, no home, was arrested to-day by the West- chester police on a charge of attempted highway robbery end asault on John Koasler, of Thos's Neck, Westchester, Koswisky gave the police a long chase and put up euch a hard fight that he had to be clubbed Into submission by Policeman Dillon, who found him jiding behind a troe in Prospect street, At the police station the man admitted the charges and sald ho was starving and dilacked Kessler to get money With which to purchase food, Kessler, who had $500 In hls posses: sion, left a saloon in Main street, Wast | Onester village, at midnight and was | stopped by Koswisky, who asked him the direction of Prospect street. As he turned to point it out Koswisky knocked him down, and was beating him when Policeman Dillon, hearing Kessler's cries, came to the rescue, Koswis\y dashed away, but was later cornered | in Propect street, — FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominte Right and the Ser- mons Are Brilliant, | A conscientious, hard-working and eminently successful clergyman writes: “I am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and increased meas- ure of efficiency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape- diet, “For several years I was much dis- tressed during the early part of each day by indigestion, My breakfast, | usually consisting of oatmeal, milk and eggs, seemed to turn sour and ‘ailed to digest. After dinner the headache and other symptoms fol- Jowing the breakfast would wear away, only to return, however, next} morning, | “Having heard of Grape-Nuts food | I finally concluded to give it a fair) triak 1 quit the use of oatmeal and eggs and made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Posturm The result was surprising in {mproved | health and total absence of the dis tress that bad for so long a time fol- | | lowed the morning meal. M tlon became once more sa the headaches veased und th ing of energy returted, Since t time—four years ago—I have al had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast | | table | “T was delighted to find also that whereas before I bexan to use Grape- Nuts food I was quite nervous and became easily wearled in the work of rmons and In study, a improvement in this respect resulted from the change in my diet 1am convinced that Grap.-Nuts food produoed this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength, have known of several persons who were formerly trou led as I was and who have beeu helped as I have been by the use of Grape-Nuts food may be mentioned the Rev, ———, | now a missfonary to China.” Name given by Postum Company, Battle Sreek, Mich. ‘There's & reason,"’ litle Peas “The Road to BeiVdibiets. Jb A man who gave his name as Michael | ROJESTVENSKY IS GETTING BETTER, TOKIO, June 2%—Noon,—Admiral Vis- count Ito, Chief of the Naval General Btaff, has sent his aide to the naval hospital at Sasebo to visit Vioe-Ad- | minal Rojestvensky. j Admiral ito, through his personal representative, inquired into the con- dition of the Russian commander, ex- pressed his regret over the suffering | Jhe had undergone and his admiration at the desperate defense of the Rus- slans, Rojestvonaky ts progressing well, and ent hin thanks to Admiral Ito for the vielt and Inquiry. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE TOMMY, GREEDY BOY OF THE EQUITABLE j with apoplexy, | ‘CARRIE NATION’ LET | AGED WOMAN’ FALLS DEAD “ATA DANCE Mrs. James Kirwin Stricken with, Apoplexy in Ulmer ark Pavilion. While scores of handsomely dressed | young women and men danced over | the pavilion floor at Ulmer Park early | to-day Mrs, James Kirwin, of No, 43 Fifty-ninth street, Brooklyn, who sat | watohing the young pcopie and laten- tng to the atrains of the music, sud- denly rose to her feet and thon fell forward to the polished floor, The Rey. Father Willam McGuiel, who was among the guests, raised his hand and the m coated, Young women who had seen Mrs, Kirwin fall Tushed to her, One of them raised her head and othera pressed their wraps | under her prostrate body, Then Father MoGulrl came forward, and, with young men and women stand. | ing about, he administered the last rites of the church as the breath lett her body, . Tho occasion was a barbecue given by Bt. Michael's Roman Catholte Church, of which Mrs, Kirwin was a member, She had taken the sons of | hor niece, Mrs, Rose, with her to the | parbeoue, After a feast early in the | evening Senator McCarren and Deputy Fire Commissioner William A, Doyle arrived and both made speeches | Mrs. Kirwin, who was fifty-five years old, 19 said to hate been stricken | ——— OFF WITHOUT FINE, A woman armiigned in Adams Street | Court to-day on a charge of intoxica--| tion astonished Magistrate Tighe by iving the name of Carne Nation, She insisted that It was her real name and that ehe lived at No, M8 Avenue B, Manhattan. | “I'm not Nation that smashes up saloons,” she sald, “but I'm not a drmking woman either. 1 came over to Brooklyn to look for work ina laundry and got tired, 1 sat down ‘on a stoop and dozed off when an offl- cer came along and arrested me." Magistrate Tigh» save her the benefit of the doubt an° discharged her, with the semark thar * would be too bad to fine a women bearing her namo for intoxication, * JS nae, SAFE BREAKERS GOT CASH AND STAMPS. J, June %—The sate tn ELMER, N, the Elmer post-office was wrecked by dynamite enrly to-day, and postage stamps and cash amounting to §800 were stolen, There 1s no clue to the robbers, to eat. not expect you to bert soll use of what the rings are, the high come Fourteen karat........ 83.00, $4.50, $6.00 to $12.00 Eighteen karat........$4.00, $5.50, $6.50 to $16.00 '$5.50, $6.75, $8.00 to $20.00 we shall be pleased to show the bridegroom appropriate gitts for the best man and ushers, Pins and Rings for Graduates, The largest stock of class pins and class rings in New York We make special designs for Twenty-two karat. Solid Gold.. Sterling Si 1s made In the Lambert facto All over the United States and to students, and a large part of our bu We are official jewellers to many New York schools. Pins of sterling silver from 7 4e up; solid gold, 81.50 up. The rings are solid gold, pleasing and dignified in design and worthy in every way of the proudest day in student life, Prices from $17 in solid gold upward to $385.00 set with diamonds, Signet Ring Art. signet ring gives the designer opportunity to show all his art and skill tors to our store say that the Lambert signet rings cannot be surpassed for beauty at ay s large, but to-day we illustrate only four rings. heartily invite you to call and inspect hundreds of others, all of solid gold, classes, Solid Gold... .82.00 Sterling Silver 75 Solid Gold... 82. Sterling Silver «75 The very shape of the Critical v A we beauty of (Gaara A CIGARS, uality that made their reputation years ago sy In at styles, shapes, widths and sizes, and every ring guaranteed, Ne chard The subject lously spirited seal surface if desired. $11.75. In the heart of the flower carved on the shank of this ring is a fine diamond, imported by ourselves, and adding much to the VACATION FUN—AND GOOD CIGARS What you get to smoke on your vacation will count almost as much toward your content as what you get No need to take chances on do/#—you can take your cigars with you. Don't rely on getting them where you are going. a as aa Si a ak Lambert Display Will Delight You! Dornot worry about graduation gifts, or any other gifts, We have what you want at prices far less than some of you may have been in the habit of paying for jewelry of the highest class. Let us show you how flesance, novelty and sterling workmanship may be com uy unless we prove everything we say, A Month of Weddiné Days. Every day In June Is somebody’s wedding day, and every day the Lam- 5 gold seamless wedding rings are in pular (and growing more so constantly) not because of what we say, but We have been ang them since 1877, and has never varied, They lemand, man's fi and slike, the ring. $15.00. Boy’s ring with chased shank—simple but rich Properly engraved, mah i Fantastic and O: curves cannot be adequately showd in the cut. es a fine grad ental in motive, OTHERS 82.75 10 850, These rings are an iness is dene by mail. gure borne on the crest of a wave, We will engrave monogram on the ncift. Price, $4,50, Bold treatment of the bined with economy. We shall engraving we are known Solid Gold... 81,75 Heavy, Fine Relief Work, Ros finish $3.50 nd variety. and Marvel- and_artistic, Price, $7.00, Third Ave., Cor, 58th St. During July and August store closes daily at 6 P. M., including Saturdays, If you place dependence on the average rural cigar store or seashore-hotel cigar-stand, the chances are ten to one against your getting a brand you like and a thousand to one against your getting it in good smoking condition, VISIT A UNITED CIGAR STORE BEFORE.YOU GO AWAY You have a choice in any of our stores froma wt ety of more than /vo thousand shapes, sizes and ages in good cigars. pay any price you choose, but, whatever you ‘ anywhere else, and you are absolutely sure o' ey you wil get a better cigar by twenty to thirty per cent. than the price will buy getting it in perfect smoking condition. You Here are several suggestions—all thoroughly good, thoroughly matured cigars, packed {n boxes of convenient sizes for \ trunk or suit-case: GENERAL BRADDOCK COLONIALS A mild domestic cigar of exceptional aN 6 for 25c., box of size in this brand. HAVANA-AMERICAN GEMS The exquisite Little Gem of the Havana-American small, all clear Havana, Hae wrapper, Be, each, box of 50, $2.50. pace PALMA DE CUBA, BOUQUETS This brand is a favorite w brand, A Havana smokers, through and through A guallty-made clear H Be, eac! Anew 28, $1.00, package of both j filler and Our ISLE OF PINES, MINUETS Introduced in March and now the largest sale of any small clear Havana in the market. Tin-foil 10, 25c.; box of 50, $1.25. BENEFACTOR SUPERIOR A mild Domestic cigar of exceptional value for the 5c, each; box biggest business builder. f 50, $2.50. h thousands of clear 3 box of 50, $2.50, box of 50, HAVANA-AMERICAN’UNIVERSALES A cigar we are especially proud of. na long smoke of hij $5. A full weight, [ae unwavering quality, 10¢, each; apped WHAPPE” box of 28, $1.80. CAPTAIN MARRYATIINVINCIBLES A big cigar and big value, atra wrapper. One of our best sellers, 6¢, each} Havana-filled and Sum- \ ISLE OF PINES, ROTHSCHILDS made 0 6c, each; box of A large size full cigar, filler, binder and Mhoroughly cued selected Cuban-grown leat, » $3.00, HAVANA-AMERICAN, REGALIA ‘This is the three-for-a-quarter size—usually sold out- side of United Stores at soc s/raight, A mild, but very fragrant clear Havana, 6 8 for 25c,; box of 50, UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY Stores All Over New York One Always ia Sight es