The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1905, Page 3

™3 Police Break Into House, Formerly Occu- pied by Notorious Dr. Gray-Blinn, from Which Body Was Re- cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT. “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ SANITARIUM WHERE GIRL DIED RAIDED; ~ DOCTOR moved in tion, Capt. “iallagher, of the West squad of his policemen broke into Forty-seventh street, operated by Drs. Kinney, from which an effort was made to smuggle the girl’s body in a basket shortly after midnight this morning. The raid ‘on the house was only made after repeated knockings at the door and persistent ringing of the bell had failed to elicit any response, ‘A big crowd gathered on the street in front of the former notorius Gray- Blinn establishment and watched the Gallagher found the front of the place securely guarded against attack, so he got in the rear through the house ‘@ window and went in with his men. The house was empty. Neither Dr. Schenck nor Dr. Kinney was to be There were no nurses or patients, elther, although there io found there. known to have been six patients and last night. Everything in the house was in con- | fusion, The entire two upper floors con- tained cots, and six of them at least ap- eared to have been occupied last night ‘The private offices of the two physicians who ran the piace, had been sacked of @verything of value. Their desks had een opened and every pigeon-hole emptied. Place Completely Stripped. In fact, nothing but a miss {f utter- ly uselees papers was left. There were medicines, surgical implements and great quantities of medical stores of the kind one would expett to find In @ hoypital, about the place, but not a Uving soul left to guard it all. The pofice had @ man near the) hhuure all day, and the neighbors nad watched it closely since the sensational fmcident of early Monday, when three men were discovered taking the body out of the house in a wicker basket for removal to an undertaker’s es- tablishment. All agree that neither of the doctors, nor the nurses nor Patients left the house by the front. To leave any other way they would thave had to go over the back fences, No on ehas been found who saw any- Dody leave the house in this way. Yot the fact remains that since the body was taken away from the house and the police got active in the case, the “sanitarium' has een emptied of ev- ervthing {t contained. “The place !s run on a most elabo- rate scale," said Capt. Gallagher when hs came out. ‘They must have done some quick stirring to get out of there. Everything 1s in confusion, and it 1s clear that the visit we have made was feared."’ Girl's Death Concealed. ‘The case of Miss Thompson ts one of | the worst of its kind that has ever oc- | curred in this city. The girl's body was | removed from the house early to-day by undertaker J. Aldred. of No, 359 Fourth avenue. who took it to his establish- ment. Dr. Morgan was arrested this after- noon at his home in Harlem by Capt. Gallagher and Detective Loughman, He w taken to the West Forrty-seventh street station, where he was locked up on a charge of homicide, in which no Dill can be accepted at a police sta-| tion, He wil be arraigned to-morrow) morning. Before making the arrest, Capt. Gal- lagher catechised Dr. Morgan as to why he made out a certificate of death in a case to which he had been sum- moned, while two other doctors had been in attendance for some time. “It is a Uttle singular.” was his reply, “Well, said Capt. Gallagher, “either you are incompetent as a physician, or the act was oriminal.” “Bither way you please," was the re- Joinder, ‘I @uppose I must submit eo arrest,” A Geath certificate signed by Dr. George Morgan, of No. 6 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street, giving the cause of death as paralysis of the heart and abdominal tumor, was Ip the possession of the undertaker, An autopsy performed on the body at the Morgue this afternoon by Coroner's Phywielan O'Hanlon reveals the fact Zhat the girl died of blood-potsoning, The result of an {Hegal operation re- eently performed, The true cause of this girl's death might never have been discovered if it thad not been for the fact that the house et No, 165 West Forty-seventh stregt, Is the one formerly occupied by Dr, Blinn, @ notorious illegal practitioner, who was earested some months ago and is now @ fugitive from justice, having jumped fe dail of $10,000, Nelghbors happened to wee the body belng taken away early today and notified the police, who meced the body to the undertaking es- ‘eblishment and there took possession of tt. Cept. Gallagher and Coroner Scholer had « conference after the autopsy had Revealed the cause of death, and ar- Following the discovery this afternoon that the death of Mamie Jeannette Thompson, of Peekskill, was the result of a criminal opera- | since, ARRESTED a Basket. Forty-seventh street station, and a the “sanitarium” at No. 165 West orman Schenck and Oren B. C. efforts of the police to get in. Capt. at No, 163, smashed open a door aud @ number of attendants in the house {sa fact that the undertaker was not!- fled to take the body away by Dr. Kin- ney and the telegram to the girl's pa- rents wae sent by him. The father of the dead girl ts a pros- perous shoe dealer of Peekskill. Her sister, Miss Catherine Thompson, came to this city to-day in great excitement over the telegram that she had re- ceived, signed by Dr. Kinney. She said at the undertaking establishment that the statement that her sister died of paralysis of the heart or abdominal mor was absurd, as Mamie left home ast Tuesday morning in the very Lest of health. When the girl left home she sald she was going to visit her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Forest. of Port Richmond, $. I. She aia not go there at all, and evidently had made advance arrangements to en- ter the sanitarium for she went straight there. What the authorities want to know now ts why Dr. Morgan, having by his cwn admission seen the girl before her death on Thursday night, gave the death certificate he did, and they also want explanations from the physicians as to how the girl happened to be in such condition. Miss Catherine Thompson could give no Information that would explain the Plight of her aistei She was com- pletely prostrated by her death and fainted several times when told that the body would have to be examined by the Coroner's Physician. The girl's aunt, Mrs. Forest made this ‘atement to-day: “My niece visited me last Sunday and stayed over Sunday. When she left me she promised to return on Tuesday and spend the Fourth of July here. She did not come and I was very much eur- prised. I have heard nothing of her Mamie was a quiet girl, but pretty, and had had much attention. I belleve she was engaged to marry a mun who is & member of the Seventy- first Regiment.” Watched Strange Remova Halsey C. Chatterton, a publisher Uving in the Long Acre apartments, saw the undertaker's wagon drive to the door early to-day, Three men got out, entered the basement of the house and the wagon then drove a few doors away, Chatterton knew about Dr, Blinn's former occupancy of the house, and he also knew of the case on the same block recently, when two men walked a dead man out between them, and he thought he had better call attention to the situation, He notified Manager O'Dwyer and the two were watching the house when the three men came out carrying the dead body of the young woman, It was in a wicker basket, The men signalled to ihe wagon and it drove up and received the body, Police Guard Body, Chatterton notified a policeman, who Tang up the station-house for instruc- tions, Capt, Gallagher told him to hold the body, The wagon had started way, however, so the policeman fol- lowed it to Aldred's shop and stood guard over It, Mr, Aldred talked freely of the mat- ter and showed the death certificate, which was made out in the name of Jennie or Mamie Thompson. The police called up Dr. Schenck and Dr. Morgan and they insisted that paralysis of the heart was the cause of death and that there was nothing to investigate, Ney- ertheless, the Coroner decided to hold the body and to-day Dr, Watson, his physician, will make &n autopsy to de- termine the cause of death, Dr. Schenck, whose patient the wom- an was, would not say a word about comm “T was called In to this case Thursday night over the telephone,” he sald | this, morning, "They wanted me tation and I went there ati T saw at once that ¢ inh was’ in a aying gandition,, he had an abdominal tumor and heart trouble, Dr, Schencx toldopie little of her, the ylar with ney f . or 80 ter of paralysla of the heart, jade Certificate in Blank, T could see pertootly will what w, fhe led” an hour POWERS’S {if | i Me OUGH'S EN! lin TRwem, ( hy GALLERY OF veer f) aree URE To THE SUPREME ii ~ Aewel Gé EVENIN (eran ame oye i ovat) Wil To Be a Lawyer One Must Learn to Run the Whole Gamut of Life—Some Go to Washington to portant Government Positions, Others Throw Up Big Retainerers to Go on the Bench and % Some Go to Jail. . If that has been filled in ft must ve been done by Dr. Schenck. Thi been tn practice in Harlem and Iam not doing things There was n the woman joned. I never saw Dr. before this time, and do not he called me In.'" ker Aldred 1s sexton of St. He said to- noth! the save what I Unde Bartholomew's Church. day: “This talk of a midnight removal of a bodf 1s nonsense. There would be no such talk if people understood that I never take a body from a hotel, an Qpartment-house or a sanitariu any other tims, I go at that time so not to attract attention. ‘We were no fled of the death of the girl on Thurs- day night, and men went there to pre- pare the body. It was left until last night because I was out of town. We were to ship It to Peekskill. More than that Tam not at Itberty to say.”" To the police Dr. Scheuck’ satd he knew little of his patient, but that he understood she came of a good family in Peekskill and was in the habit of coming to New York twice a week. She came to him for treatment, he sald, and got it in the usual way. What Dr. Morgan Says Now. Dr, Morgan admitted to an Evening World reporter this afternoon that he 4s related by marriage to the notorious Dr, Blinn. His wife and Dr. Blinn's wife are cousins. On one occasion Dr. Morgan went on Blinn's ball bond for $1,500. “after Dr. Blinn went away," ex- lained Dr. Morgan, ‘at the request of 13 wife's mother I looked after sub-let- ting the house. That ta how I came to meet Dr. Schenck. “T was called in to see the Thompson irl on July 4, and again on Thursday night. On neither visit did I gee any Jence of blood polsonmg from & minal operation I do not believe that the autopsy showed any such condition. Tam con- vinced that the girl was suffering from an abdominal tumor . Had there been blood polsoning when IT saw her, 7 would have detected the svmptoms. Dr_ Kinney, who 1s assoolated with Dr. Schneck, Is an allopath. while Dr. Morgan 1s a homocopath. Dr, Morgan Goes not appear to think tt unusual that ann allopath should call in a homoeo- Path to assist in treating a patient, ——— GIRL’S FRIENDS ARE SHOCKED AT DEATH. er PERKSKILL, July §—Jessle Thomp- son, t&\ young woman who died In a physician's house in West Forty-se' enth street, New York, was well-known here among the younger people and the news of her death, which reached here to-day, caused much surprise, Word was sent tr to-day by the New York Police tat the young woman had died in New York, and as soon as possible arrangements were made with William H, Cross, a local undertaker, to go to Now York to get the body, The under- taker was accompanted by a member | of the family, The body will be brought buck this afternoon | Miss ‘Thompacn was one of a family of four girls and she was under thirty ears of age. Her father's place ot business ix at oN. 1007 Broen street, Whe family reside at No, 129 Oak Hill; ‘They came here from ‘Taryiown about ten years ago. Mr. Thompson sald to- cay that Jennle had ben sick and had Lcen attended by @ local physician, She Was employed in an underwear factory her. d to give up ber position sever: go berause of iM health, but she returned to worl again about a week before the Fourth of Jwy, She worked at the factory up ‘to July 2 when it closed for the holiday, She tuld- several friends there that she would be back to work again on the fifth, but she failed to report for Worl on that day or any day since Her father says she went to New York to visit her aunt there on. the Fourth of Ju She was walking along West Bort nth street when she was suddenly taken sick and was car Ned into some dovior's house there did not know the name of the physl- clans, He recelved word of day and Look | steps brought here for ‘Miss ‘Thompson Wa and was @ favorite among thhe employ: he to ha tal. joatth tor the body Feats are likely to follow. Whether the girl was @ patient of Dr. Schenck or 106 Dr, Kinney te aot quite aleer, but it, henck bag no death certificate, ¢ one out when f BaP ees of the mill where she worked. sh well known here} DILL $3,000 NEW YORK, JULY 8, 1905. LiVING PICTURES. TION a) i— No. I. RETAINER \ FROM The Fill Im- It's a Roving Life. RICHER THAN EVER AS JUDGE Has Not Sacrificed His $300,000 Income as Lawyer, for as actly as “Lay Judge” He Can Pursue His Practice Ex- Before. Don't be worried, you who had such sympathy for James B. Dill because he was giving up $800,000 @ year to become a Judge, ‘The appointment of the eminent cor- poration lawyer to the Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey does not make necessary the sacrifice by him ot any of his private business interests, If it ts true, as has been reported, that Mr. Dill's income from his practice ‘8 $300,000 a year, 1t ds quite likely that his income hereafter will be $303,000 a year, for the Judgeship to which he has been appointed 1s worth $3,000 annually in salary, ‘The Court of Errors and Appeals ts a Jersey institution, consisting of the Chancellor, the Chief Justice and As- soclate Justices of the Supreme Court, representing the regular judiciary and ix “lay judges.” It is not necessary that the ‘lav judges’ be members of the legal profession, They are sup- posed to take to the deliberations of the court a hard, practical, business sense, which professional jurists, en- grossed as they are in the red tape and theory of the law, might not possess. Mr. Dill will not really be a part of the regular judioial system of New Jer- sey. There s nothing {n his position that would bar him from continuing to act as counsel for corporations. If Mr. Dill has resigned from the direc- torate of certain corporations, his action could hardly have been inspired by his appointment to a “lay” judgeship. Just because he will be known as "Judge" Dill hereafter does not algnify that ue wil) have to live on $0 a week, HOTEL GUESTS IN POLICE COURT Man and Wife Quarrel at Dinner! in Victoria Annex, and She, Claiming He Threatened Her, Calls Policeman. A couple unlike the usual police court type were before Magistrate Breen in Jefferson Marke tto-day, the husband, William Barrett, as defendant, and te wife. Mrs, Sarab Barrett, ag complain- ant, They live at the Hotel Victoria An- nex, Broadway and Twenty-fifth street, According to the wife's story, they | were at dinner last night when a mls- understanding arose, end, so Mrs. Bar- rett told the Magistrte, Mr. Barrett | threatened her with bodily screamed and a servant pollecman, Barre Maxistrate Bree excollent advice on how to though. married, and put Mr. under $4 bond. to keep the pea | three months, ‘The bond was imm | ately furnishes | ——— |DESTROYERS IN SEA COLLISION, e pel WOMAN CALLED A SHOPLIFTER Caught in One Department Store, and Accused hy Detective of | Another, the Prisoner Gives | False Name. Considerable mystery surrounds the arraignment to-day in Jefferson Mar. kat Pol.ce Court of a handsome! owned, intelligent-appearing woman, on a charge of shoplifting, She was arrested voste av afternoon | ‘a Sixth avenue department store by | ® store detective, who said she had stolen a sit shirt water $21.96. The waist, the police say, was found In the woman's vossession ‘when | she was taken to the Waat Ts | Street Police Station Ma He | well known In the section around Thir. fourth street and Broadway. When raigned to-day the womin was ac- A by several well-dressesl, pros. king men, one of whom was jsuld to be her husband, It developed during the hearing that ROCKLAND, Me., July §—It became known to-day that the torpedo-buat de- vers Whipple and Stewart were in they w about to enter upon arrival from Gard- Phuraday r wos quite are being | reported that the Whipple and royer Worden will be ordered commission in a few days, golng t 0! Norfolk Navy-Yard for repairs to thels engines bollers, foo! an active part in amateur theat nang wart in fe show whith ‘yaa iver to ie talent, the priso tective from another department, at of shaling 4 eilk Kimono valued at The woman declared that she } urchased both the Kimono and h walst Ht was admitted {n eourt Hardy was a flotitious name the Bath Beach address was als uitlous. The prisoner's right name was not revealed, ‘Muagisirate’ Breen paroled her in her gin recopniaance for examination on P ri that Lena ved at |or 1d per cent. 0 There she gave her name as Mrs. Tena Hardy, and her address as Crop- sey av Bath Beach, & was later bat out by Michavl Savage, | Was also accused by a de: | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ NEW YORK MEN Broker Price, One of Them, | Flatly Denies Receiving | Advance News. | OFFICIAL IS DISMISSED. Edwin H. Holmes, a Government Statistician, Accused of Jug- gling Report, Loses Office. MANY DETECTIVES ON CASE. Secretary of Agrioulture Declares L. C. Van Riper Gave Informa: tion Uncovering Scandal. WASHINGTON, July 8&—As the result of the investigation by Secret Service agents {nto the charges made by Rich- ard Cheatham, secretary of the Cotton Planters’ Association, that Information had been given to cotton brokers in New York by some person or persons in the Bureau of Statistica of the artment of Agriculture, Secretary Wilson to-day made public an official report. in which he states that Edwin 8. Holmes the Associgte Statistician, has been gull- ty of ‘juggling’ the oMolal report. The report says: “It has been found that Mr. Holmes communicated advance information to L, C. Van Riper, a New York broker, and M. Haas, of New York, who, Mr. Van Riper sald, acted as a go-between in conveying information from Holmes to other New York brokers, including Theodore Pace. “Steps have bean taken by Seoretary Wilson to prevent any further leakage of the department figures and an entire re-organization of the Bureau of Statis- tics and manner of preparing monthly crop reports has been outlined by him, Not to Prosecute. “The papers in connection with the investigation were referred to the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, and he has reported that in his opinion a criminal prosecution will not Me against Holm “Holmes has been dismissed: from the service of the department.” Acodrding to the report Wilson Judd, ot New York, formerly in the employ of L. C. Van Riper, induced the latter to tell of his connection with Holmes, and then communicated the Information to Mr. Gheatham. ‘Van Riper became the princtpal wit- ness in the. investigation sonducted by the Secret Service, and said he wae by duced to communicate tho fact that ad- vance information was being given out by Holmes, because he had. heard that ‘olmes and his assoolates Nad intended | to try to manipulate the June ootton report. Using this Information as a founda- tion the Secret Service agents inter- viewed numerous persons who had been mentioned by Judd and Van Riper, well as gathering a mass of corn pondence, including many letters writ- ten by Holmes to Van Riper and others, The report made to Secretary Wilson, and the Secretary's comments, together with the details of the new plan of con- ducting the Bureau of Statistics, makes more than 4,00 words. Tt reviews the entire investigation, beginning with the charges that werg laid before Secretary Wilson by Mr. Cheatham several weeks ago, as Only One Implicated. The charges by Mr. Cheatham wero backed with evidence that certain tn- formation had been given to cotton brokers In New York by some person or persons employed in the Bureau ot Statistics relative to the acreage and condition of the cotton crop of the United States prior to the official pub- Heation of the Information, and that the crop figures had been ampered with | in the department In the Interests of certain cotton, speculators, Secretary Wilson determined at once upon a thorough investigation and fur- nished to officers of the United States Secret Service all of the evidence which had been given to t p The agents then were p with Mr. Cheatham and dir »| every possible effort t whether there had been a It to of nent, and If so ary With the name Or persons responsible Van Riper's Statement, | Van Riper, Holmes furnished him with information from time to Une for several months in advance of the of the official figures, and information furnished by Holmes cc nied ex actly with the figur afterward pub publication at n his testimony sald that | tone SECRETARY WILSON NAMES COTTON LEAK Tt may go up,a little before Friday, but probably. no This letter was signed with the Initlal H."' Van Riper testified that all of the tters surrendered were from Holmes and that their contents had reference to the state of the cotton report A large number of letters and tele- grams signed with the Initial were (from New York to Van Riper. arly all of these contained informa- on concerning the cotton report | to- gether with Instructions to sell or buy On the market ,according to the infor- mation furnished, and all of them closed with the admonition to destroy the letter. Holmes ts the only employee of the Government who has been found to have had any connection with supply- ing Information to brokers prior to the publication of the official report. Holmes was Interviewed by Secret Service agents and considerable spac In the report ts given to his explan: tion. The first questions asked him were na to his relations with Peokham and Van Riper. Holmes sald that they all had been on very Intimate terms s0- clally and that when he had occaston to visit New York which was frequent- ¥; his hotel bill had been paid by Van Riper or F. A. Peckham, also named In_the report. Holmes’ admitted that Peckham, Haas and “himself were at one time associated {n a business venture, in which Holmes was to have an interest equal to the sum of $6,000, which he was to recelve as a gift from the other members of the firm. Subsequently Haas transferred his interest in this firm to L. C. Van Riper and Van Riper stated that the company was or- ganized for the purpose of handling cotton. Holmes testified that this was truo, but that he was no aware of the n: ture of the organization at the time he was given an interest in it, and that when he learned he object of the com- pany was to handle cotton, he with- drew from ft. In Businese Deal. Under further examination Holmes tated that he had gold to Van. River about February 19, 1505, a three-fourths interest, in some mining property in Idaho for $73,000, this amount having been paid to him by Van Riper in two instalments in currenoy. In this connection Van Riper stated that a contract had been made between Holmes and himself whereby Van Riper was supposed to have acquired a seven-eighths interest in some mining property, but that he had never seen the property nor had he any idea as to {ta value or as to its exact location, ton, Riper, sald that Holmes, wish o have a contract signed which woul show that Van Riper tad paid to Holmes a large sum of money for the mining property, in order that Holm might be able to acoount for the pos anion of 60 much money. Van Riper says he knows that Holmes received a. very large amount prior to the siyning ot the contract, and he believes it was not for mining’ or other property. Secretary Wileon says there seams to be every reason to boHleve from the re- Port of Becret-Service agents that Holmes could have given approximately correct information anywhere from one to three days in advance of the publl- cation of the official report. PRICE DENIES COTTON COLUSION Theodore H. Price, the New York cotton broker, ‘to-day declared that he had no acquaintance with or knowledge of elther L. C. Van Riper or M. Haas, from whom he fs said in a report of the Department of Agriculture to have re- celved information concerning the cot- ton crop, Later in the day Mr. Price said that the Washington report on the leak of cotton statistics was a complete sur- prise to him; that he had recelved no intimation from the department in any way that hts name had been brought into the matter; that he had recaived no Information from Mr, Holmes or the department in regard to any of {ts re- ports, directly or indirectly; that the alleged statement of Secretary Wilson, as far as he had it, brought his name into the mattor only through the testi- | mony of one Van Riper, whom he did not know and had never seen or pre- viously heard of; that until he was able to secure a fuller report on the subject he could not make his dental more exnllcit. “I paid my thousands of dollars every year in making my own inves- Ugation of the cotton conditions,” Mr, Price gaaed, eogid bane my predic | Liquid, Nozase Cans, 180/250 9s je “ iy. ep." 4 Counsel for Theodore H. Price to OUGH ON ROACHES, 180, 280 characterized the reference to Mr. ————— ape e report given out on as “a gratuitous, outrageous apd malicious nd declared that Mr. bout the inve i press dispate The lawyer expressed mirprise that the secretary had not #een ft to call on Mr before implicating him in Riper cretary abominable, ‘atement,” ew noth. until he Price tigation Buy th and M. Haas. ches from W: leak repr not members hange. mon- hin= th ary 1WI y York - ton brokers ques lay professo lished as the official erop reports Van Riper stated’ that a Mr, Hai New York, acted ax a Ko-be ween ‘for Ilolmes and himself, and: he given | to understand that Haas was securing | information from ‘Theodore Price. # cot- | ton broker of New York witness sa Waldorf ort dh and Ww for Juz 1, on c6 Wereage, t Haas at the by Th Hotel the re] made 7% per on Wits und that bearish as they he was going 10 s¢ he would have an Int to see Van Kiper after at in about an hour hat at 4 to Washing he perce ver the report more ile that. the bearish than th y given him, and he that the effort to. ty t had suc vd. Letter Signed “H.” produced with w and w he Haas report wit ures prevlow this 1 ence t The which an Rip itten with th ters wer OLE hen Van much golng very silght decline and a6 unexpected It will send like fury, Other parties close out to-morrow, and sell on aday, Where ls P? Tear this up, to show this ts totally things down will os OLMSTEAD TAKES HOLMES’S PLACE, | WASHING -Vietor H Olmsted Statis ment of Agri- oulture to su 0 8, Holmes, | who was ordered removed to-day by | Secretary Wilson Peeled | Mr. Olmsted has for some time past af domes nf Stat don ef of the diviss erop reports in the Bu os and was aleo former sistant statisticlan of the depa fe wis assis director of the ce suces of Cuba and the Philippines: | ” ant y as That Makes BRAINS Grape-Nuts ‘There's a reason, Trial proves, cAll the News. :, Notice ot Removal, | Made by VA SSS | FINAL EDITION “PRICE ONE CEN JAPAN'S PEACE ~ ENVOYS SAIL FOR SEATTLE Minister Griscom Among Those Who Join in Enthus- iastic Send-Off YOKOHAMA, Japan, July &—The Steamer Minnesota, of the Great North- ern line, having on board the Japanese Peace Plenipotentiartes, sailed from this port for Seattle at 4.30 thia agternoon. The Governor of Yokohama and the civic bodies escorted the plenipotentiae ries to the pler, where they were ne | ceived by a milttary guard, At the pler the plenipotent thelr sultes entered eeyrerec~ conveyed to the Minnesota, which was dressed with as were all the other ships in the The Marquis Ito, Premier the other mombera ‘of the te the Ame: ‘Minister, the salt of the Legation esta! i those 80001 led ym pani And his party to the Minnesote, ‘An enormous crowd of Japanese. an@ foreigners, with bands of my - sombled at the water front enthusiasm was manifested, laying patriotic aire and ‘the 1 igcharging Sreworks. | yg arriving on board Minnesot Baron Komura and those who panied him partook of @ collation, ‘ whioh the ship ealled amid a‘ats: i othe ardaht x 1e panese gu D> a salute ot nineteen puna. asthe Soe nesota put to sea, escorted by & tom pedo-boat and a ‘naval steamer clally detailed to convoy her out of , Tokio Bay. 4 % SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT For Circulars and Views of City East Elmhurst, N.Y. on the Hilts at Picturesque Flushing Bay, THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE, Comparison 1s halle! with every other town sive. ‘ Half Hour from Herald Square, Each lot has water-front privileges. Colonial Cottage, $4,500: Mansions. $9,500 "Retin very cay. Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Corp., 881 MANHATTAN AV., BROOKLYN, I Will Help You Get a New Complexion in 30 Days. Dr. Catupbell's ce Wafers and Foul plexton Soap are Wa great akin your omplaeon you PHISH perfectly and SURE remedies, Fa Te || MONTH'S TREATMENT. JJ both “WAFERS and SOAP (more “than #2 worth) forf 1'do this to HELP you Duchy ONE DOLLAK, Son" ‘T'you are too late. Keane do 168 ours, watt ill vou are tog Tatts cena lsu yeclal’ treatment In plain” prepald package mh _recelpt_of ONE DO} a3 Rough on Bed Bugs Knocks a Bed Bug silly. ) Rove ON FLEAS, 250 uth 3 y OUGH ON RATS, 150, 280° * OUGH ON MOTH AND ANTS, 350 MER'S TEA & ) STORD fs now loca’ at 589 Broadway, Brooklyn. ¢ from 10, money cheers Ye Speciuities: All grades of c a ih ups tease 100. Ib. Up; fully’ refunded If goods are not. sathet SATURDAY, JULY 8, Opening Day Souvenirs, VAN’S NORUB ) NTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘ ean your clothes CLEAN, WATH= i TBBING or, OUT, Miiberoers. 10 vents ber package, New Durham, NJ. Jayne's Expectorant New size bottle 25 cents Cures coughs DIED. GIBB.—Suddenty in Parts, on Friday, June 7 ), HOWARD, won of John and Harriet Balsdon Gibb, in the With year of his axe Relatives and filends are Invited to atteng the funeral services at the Church of thw Asc Dth ave, and 10th st., New York, on Tuesday, July 11, at 11 o'clock, Enters ment private GOODBYVR,—FRANK C., beloved husband ot Mra, Frank Goodeve (neo Abel), in the 45th year of hie axe Relatives and friends are reepocttully ime vited to attend funeral trom his late remlr + dene, 0444 Jetterson Jersey City, om Gunday, duly ® a6 8 FP,