The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1905, Page 2

IDLE BLAME ~ ON MPCARREN der Goes Out to Make Scapegoat of the '» Brooklyn Leader, AY TRY TO DEPOSE HIM ul Influences to Be Brought to Bear for New , Deal Across Bridge, & desperate effort to regain his aa a leader, Charlies F. Murphy ) going to try to sadie the poor show- made by Mayor McClellan in the election vpon Patrick Henry Me- the leader of the Democratic ion In Brooklyn, ‘The word gone around among Murphy's in Tammany that MoCarren s be made “the goat.” ‘ot only has Murphy decided to place blame upon McCarren, but he has @otive steps to have McCarren a5 leader at the next meeting ‘the Democratic Executtye Commit- of Kings County. Powerful infu. have been brought to bear acrosa e river, and if Murphy has his way will become politically ex- Brooklyn Went Wrong. eCarren was given a free hand in Brooklyn situation. Murphy did not A suggestion as to the men who d be chosen on the Kings County phet. MeCarren asked that Herman tz be given the nomination for Comp- and Murphy asnented without a “wheper of protest, Then McCarren Ucket with Ridgway and White- Inder his leader@hip Brooklyn gavo only an overwhelming plurality to it, but elected the entire Hearst nty ticket. Murphy's friends assert inasmuch as Tammany Hall and mond gave McClellan enough votes ‘apparently elect mm, and inasmuch Tammany Hall elocted New York ity ticket and the President of the iM of Aldermen, Murphy comes out the contest with eredit, ) But if Charles F. Murphy ts at all revitious he mus have got a line the danger to his own power by ) reception when ne reached the Wig- to-day after a short visit to Atan- hy out e inirty-Ave district ders Who have always heretofore ewomed the boss when Le returned rom his post-election rest only three DPE to-day, Commise.oner | eCall, oes Board of Aldermen, wig \ 4 ivveding back to the Board iy ys ity of thirty-eight votes. | " i ‘leaders was rep. ' nator James J, . of the Thirty-second, Ansmbly nd Patrick Ryger, Benator talked {i rs m9 sy g a patently undisturbed. red and Murphy Not Taking. “What do you think of th the election?" the was asked Aimouss x phace you attribute Kinga from answering that heed ts elected, MeClellan or Hore replying to this question Mr. ¥ leaned back in his chair, jaeses from ‘nis ose and polding Doran iB Br Where the Interests of the gation require it, t do you think, Mr. Murphy, of Odell combinaiion on the the by which ‘ee aa @ work- a ity of the Boas to divcuss that question,” the ler'e reply. Murphy cl the fnterview by 8 uulve or to- ? gyatin that there was ti jay. HSIN PN NE | BT. PHTERSBURG, Nov. 13.4.9 P. ‘he formal proclamation of martial the promulgation of the Government's wied @ panio on the Bourse to-day, Whporlal Pours again ¢alling to $6. In. dustrials seem to have no bottom, SP be elty In ful) of rumors to the effect tho Imperial ukase was saved over os, which is t's retirement, but it With positiveness tha: taken upon the Pre- favored and imp advisability of restor- tution and revere: ¢ Russification of but to surrender au- oland, after all nf the Poles had beet iv to the ve stave wie 16K pol the grand-d: b ryh ied up the it king~ He aleo imately at of the Bi lady suporession such 4s ng of tho revolutions of her dismember- let ‘the tint and ae ju-|of the Times Bullding, and from there PRINCE LOUIS SEES Attended a Reception This Af- | ternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, Prince Lows begun bis oMfctal day— | & day Which was to be a long and busy one—with a reception tendered | by the Chamber of Commerce this after- noon, There he met the “solid business men" of the city, and Informally discussed finances and commercial affairs, Incl- dentally, he got a close peep at the many high bulldings which had caused his wonderment as he came up the day on his flagship, After the 1,00 members of the Cham- ber had been introduced In a speech by President Morr’e K. Jesup, the Prince replied, He sad “Only yesterday I received from King Edward a letter in which he sald: ‘By this time vou will have reached Amer- fea, aod I shall wateh your proceedings with the greatest interest, and I am confident you will be met with the greatest success.’ “My sovereign and his people feel the same as you do, Your Ambassador, who suceseded Mr. Choate, summed up the whole matter In a fow words—our two countries are so close that they ean never be severed.” When Prince Louls was seen In his | eabin wn board the Drake shortly after breakivst to-day, he sald: “Tl have a busy day before me, but 1| am feeling fine, That's what « sailor man |s for, I am not tired and could stand thene festivities for years, “We cannot eall before Saturday, It will take @ day to tear down the deoora- tlons after the real festivities are over, and then we must take on 2,000 tone of coal before we head for Gibraltar, “although it was Sunday I had a fine time yosterday. My dinner with the Mayor was excellent. There were just enough people present to make it an enjoyable affair, Praises the Mayor. “The Mayor is a fine man, He ts my idea of a man. He fs sensible, and I know that he carries the great respon- sibilities of Mayor of this great olty on capable shoulders, As to his politica I know nothing. I don't know anything about politics tn this country or in my own country, I didn't know there was such a thing as Tammany Hall until I reached here, “"T was impressed greatly at the New York Yacht Club last night. That ts the greatest yacht club In the world, wish I could spend a few weeks there. The grill room, fashioned after the deck of a ship, and the model room, with Its hundreds of rare and valuable yacht models, are truly wonders. must tell my brother naval officers about them—the greatest In the world. “T talked direct by wire at 2 o'clock thié morning with the editor of the Lon- don Times. I wag wp in the top tower d ~ held @ conversation, by cable, with the London editor. From there I could see the city as ft slept-but I discovered that New York does mot sleep. Seem- ingly, 1 could see at that hour more lights in New York than are burning all over the world at 10 o’clook in the evening. Wonderful. “When we reached the top floor of the bullding 1 sall to the lift-conductor: ‘IT guess the next station must be the moon.’ I enjoy your @teat buildings, ‘They are wonderful.” Festivities at Coney, Both fleets are highly excited over the’ festivities at Coney. The Iron Steam- boat Company will supply three boats to take the jackies to the Island, They will start in the afternoon. Only a few sentries will be left on board the Amer- foan suips, while on the British vessels squads will be told off to turn, souventr programme is an elab- orais attain, representing two eallors| strictly, and made fey friends Tuie| trust | Gene shaking jands across the colors of the| morning he did aot come down for! 4 New Tote ends Sebo oN IE aa + nd ATE | preaktawt at the usual hour, A’ cham-| pick, ashes In face, re eed ie thicker chan water: glad. to|bermald who rattled his doorknob got) | aCit LULU, twenty, No. 974 see you ashore,” Sorts the thalde, be-}no answer, although she heard fim | Barb: bruises and hysteria, neat! Lyd fs the Ane programme Of] moving about inside fate, / hook ee twenty-two, her, jeville turns. sister; “epareing park fo stant unsettled,| Early this afternoon the girl went often, SOPHIE, fifty-one, t tis) are very ‘oom, holm street; bruises. stnouRh "being it pit, ‘The difbepitica [ORC & the room,» The door was still) BS EN eELD, LIZZI6, her slater; ' ‘arranging some of the minor tules js|tocked, but this time no mounde came) ovorsome by, amoke ihely to put nd to the project. Ad-| trom the interior, Alarmed, she called) ALDEN, BLA, forewoman, overcome mira) Evans is ) interested and has by smoke and bi ofte the Maine's ik as @ battle- pt | Mathodist Episcopal Churen, died dvath to this city. the concern at once left for Keyport to arrange for removing he body to Chi- cago, where Bishop Merrill lived, Chigigo address was No, 67 Washington Iiet for some time, Bishop Merrill was lately in altendance at the seasions of the General Missionary Committee of his church In promirent in Methodism as a writer on eon County, Ohio. SUICIDE CAREFUL piece of gas pipe, In a room floor of then Park Avenwe Hotel, ‘Thirty-third street and Park avenue. w Bronx. From that day she had heard | capes a: nothing of Mm until thts when @ reporter of The Evening World told her that her son had just killed | puliding had been emptied. himeelf, quietly dressed, went to the Park Ave nue on Oct. 2. the house detective, & window, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOV BISHOP MERRILL Bl FINANCIERS; DES SUDDENLY) | FE-NETS AT Paralysis of the Heart Carries Off Aged Methodist Divine, Bishop Stephen Maton Merrill, of the d- denly at 11.10 o'clock lst nigtt of pa- t the first news of the aule, bro A representative of 8 treet. Although he had been on the retired Brooklyn, He was Teligioua toples. He was born Sept. 16, 1895, In JeZer- IN DEATH PLAKS Park Avenue Hotel Guest Shot Through Gas Pipe to Dull Sound, Crazed, presumably by overstudy, Godfrey ¥. Gerken, twenty-five years old, tlew out hie brains to-day with an| Life neta were stretched taut on the improvised rifte made of a revolver and on the top Hight montha ago be had wandered way from his mother’s honme in the ternoon, Gerken, a good-looking young blond, He kept to himself He got fa through Gerken lay in the bed, fully clothed, HAFFEN IS A LOSER MARTIAL LAW EDICT DESPITE VICTORY Among other bosaes who were forced ee Russian Poland ana| Mo political eclipse by the late election is Lows Haffen, Tammany Lead intention to suppress the Poltah move.|%* Bronx. Mr. Hnffen, although he! it {0 BecUre autonomy, almost ore | ¥8* re-elected Borough President, will! not represent the Tammany organiza- tlon there after next January, Anothet organization man will be the executive Hall aod wilt control whatever patronage the county Witte's head at the in tion | *cers are able to eive out React! natigation |” riasten was re-elected, but he was the member in Tammany only Tammany canditate to get fel 1 will cause your I. fear’ my rouble vill you, y through. Hearst swept the borowxh. | other Is alune and us (Ae ghock mu} 1 Js openly charged in Fourteenth | be tov much for her kindly communt- for bis own benefit, Should Mayor MoClellan be seated, jt i@ certain that Haffan will not get a dol-| a the oid | Jar’s worth of clty patromige, nor will) w m Te | he ottain any partioular recognition on teal: eA, MAE een Digced uboH| ine Board of Kattmate unless he should! 2 Coniered would only a ude to | form u coalition with the Hearst mem-| ae atrampt to set bers, Under these covernment employes eased | sireet that Haffen traded the Mayor clroumatances his| Gerken ees, iy. would ins | {ende will adtvise him to resign, ‘Tammany das discovered that early in| fow or the necessity for | Bepterber Hatfen picked che delegates to Br the gonvention chat nominated him from men whd were under obligations to him for Mayors, and that he had negotiated to sv. Republican support, but that the fell garough. Aliogetber the obances any Tammany Hall atmosphere fl- the whiskers of Mr, atier the Orat of the year are remote, PARIS, NOV, W%—The union of the of the arsenals Firest and ‘gg B, ani with a ghastly wound in ‘iis skull. His fingers clutcbed @ heavy, new revolver. Only one bullet had been fired, and tt hag spattered the pillow with the sul- cide’ brains, ‘To neure steady aim and to muffle the sound, Gerken had poked the muzzle of tip pistol mto a yard-long plese of eas pipe, Then put the other ‘end of the pipe againet ts temple, after wrappin gihe whole thing in paper, and puled che trigger. ‘The explosion had set fire to the » but the blawe did not spread to the bed clotining, On the dresser were three notes 0 addressed to the propritor of the hot another io a brother, Onaries H. Gerken, he Co-operative Printig Qompany, ‘o, &@ Nassau street, and the third to his mother and brother. The letter |to the proprietor read ag follows: ‘My mother and my three brothers live at No. 14 Jackson avenue the | Bronx Kindly communicate with them. They will settle the balance due A thousand apologies for the jer of cate with my brothers fut. ter Coroner Scholer found @ third id low | Porty-ninth street and Morris avenue OWLS LAPT ACTOR More than, 400 Young Women Struggle Fiercely in Effort to t scape. CLOTHING IS TORN OFF. Eight of the Employees in Big Building Were Slightly Injured. With flames cutting off all hope of extt, by slow wagon elevators hundreds of frame girls early to-day ewarmed. screaming and etruggiing, on the tron fire-esoapes. or fought for places a: the upper windows of a five-story factory bulldnlg in Willlameburg. ‘That no lives were lost s due to the courage of the firemen and sheer good luck. The life nest proved of great value, for fully thitty young women Jumped from high up in the towering structure to be safely caught and cra- dled In the tightly drawn netting below. Beores of othere climbed through & TAN Gabe nt apy ee of the City Hall saw how the Hegeman consctance followed the process of Mm nipulation by which $16,000, witch Hege- man had made out of the Meiropolitan by selling it syndicated securities, wae Even interest at 6 per cent, was included in the amount, work just about the time that the revelations of what James Haren Hyde, Jacob H. Soniff, B, H. Harrl- man, Jamed Alexander, Gen, Louls Fitzgerald and others had been squees- ing out of the Equitable thaough ryn- dieates, ‘The conscience examined |t- self closely, but it oouldn'\ see any- ting wrong in Hegeman taking a lit- tle matter of a few thousands In prof- its out of a déal with the company, Nevertheless, It did not stop there. A council of friends waa called, With the exception of one man nobody could see where John R, Hegeman had done any- thing wrong in taking a profit where there was a giance to take It, This man sald: “If there is a doubt, why not give that doubt to the company, Hegeman Agreed. “T agreed to that,” delared Hegeman on the witness stand to-day. “I gave way to the doubt in my friend's mind in favor of the company.” Toat “doubt* was worth Just $16,000 to the policyholders and stockholders of the Metropolitan Life Ipsurance Company. How anxious the Legisiative Insur- ance Committee ts to get Gen, Louls Fitagerald before It as a witness was souttle in the mot and reaching «he top of @ house next door, came safely down to the street. The rest were res cued with ladders or descended the fire escapes, tearing the clothes off one an-| Long Island train at Great Neck on} other's backs in thelr fright, Bight Girls Slightly Hurt, In all between 400 and 00 girls were nilysts of the heart at the home of] tmperilied and of these more than half, Josephine A. Brown, !n Keyport, N. J.| hysterical and fainting, bad to be cared A telearam received to-day at the Meth | for in nearby buildings, Bight were in- odist Hook Concern, No, 160 Fifth ave-| jured, but none seriously, The factory is @ five-story double structure #tanding at Leonard and Mes- erole streets, On the first floor J. Web- erlosky has a glass cutting plant. The second and third floors are occupied by J, W. Kaepp, manufacturer of white goods, and the fourth and fifth floors by Sands & Apple, manufacturers of | |) embroidered white goods. As the smoke, pungent and thick, bellied out of the netted openings tnto their faces, the girls at work over the heaps of white stuffs in the four upper floors, leaped to their feet, screaming “Fire!"’ and ran for the stairways. Already these were cut off by @ bar- rier of fire and smoke and they were driven back, choking. There was a concerted rush for the windows and for the fire-eacapes on the Leonand street side, Only those who aad fainted at the first ehock remained behind, On the serond floor Miss Evans, @ forewoman, worked hard to valm the girls, assuring them that they were in no danger. Her words quieted mighty few of the frantio operators, Away up on the fifth floor another forewoman, Bila Alden, and a foreman, known es “Max” likewhee kept their heads, To these twp a number no doubt lives, Leonam street sidewalk by dozens of Yolunteers, Into these, one at a time, ‘whom fainted 98 spon as they felt the ‘seme of the rescuers about them, Extension ladders ran up along the walls and girls were picked off > nd out of the windows the firemen, ‘Sie In an astonish short baton ort time, ao it Beemed ring List of Injured, tad more seriously injured were aa No. 88 Putnam avenue; sprains and ruined, MINNIE; hysteria and t i The firemen worked an hour before | they got the blaze under control, Thr stocks on all five floors were damaged, TAM W WL ‘His Arm Broken, But He Saved School Children in Peril, At the coat of @ fractured arm and a tattered uniform Policeman) Grady, of the Morrisiaca station, stopped a run- away team this afternoon av the horses were bearing down upon a group of frightened schoo! children, At the corner of One Hundred and POLICEMAN HALTS a ph by to-fay when it became known that @ subpoena server was sent on Friday Inst to the funeral Of young Louls Fitegerald, who was killed by 4 Election night. Gen. Fitzgerald did not attend his son's obseq wes. An Important Witness, Among a‘! the witnesses who ere fugitives from the probe of Charles EB.) 4 Hughes and the committee none looked upon as more important U Gen, Fitagerald. Since it became evi-+ dent to the life insurance fraternity that conditions of its business wou'd be sounded to their depths Gen, Fita- gerald has remained beyond the juris diction of the investigators, Fitsgerald was one of the intimates of Henry Hyde, founder of the Kquitable Life Assurance Society. The rT Hyde made him preefdent of the Mercantile Trust Company, and it waa while he was that ition that the now famous 00) "Yellow Dog” ac- count was opened, of Which James Ww Alexand ‘Thomas H. Jordan were “Trustees, Hegeman produced a transortpt of the interest rebates which he has enjoyed SHOT A WOMAN CROWDED ROO Patrick Reidy Attempted to Kill Julia Morton, but Wounded Another, Patrick Reidy, known tto (he pollce as at plumped about thirty girls, most of| ‘Paddy the Burglar,” walked into a honse at No. 20 West Forty-sixth street to-day, end fired a shoot paint blank at @ woman called Julla Morton, The Morton woman was warned that Reidy had theeatened to kil! her. ‘There were five or «ix women in the crowd, the |parlor, among them Julia Morton. Reidy | | jumped into the room and when the Morton woman, who had been warmed of threats, turned to escape by another LYNCH, NWLLIB, forty years old, of |\door. He took @ quick shot at her, but] ma atm whe dad, the bullet striking the wall, All of the women, headed by Jutla Morton, ran to the basement and locked themselves in the dining-roam. Alice Linden, the proprietor of the place, was in the rear of ihe house when the shooting ocourred. By sheer force of nerve she @ Reidy leave, locking and bolting «he front door after him. The sound of the shot bad not been heard on the street and Reidy stood for @ minute on the stoop. ‘The Linden woman, after jooking bim out, hurried downstairs and locked herself in the dining-room with the others whilo @ mad telophoned for the police, Reidy, in sing the basement window, saw all the women looking at him. Reldy, who had put hie revolver in hts it again and fired into the rowd, Dhe bullet struck Alice Linden eee. Leas if the women fi , and when arrived they thought Reidy body in the house. en found of the would- y Was the cause oe. id she sank to the fi murderer. of his reckless shoot OFFICER SAVES WATCHMAN. For half an hour Arthur He thirty-one years old, of No, 30 East Eighteenth street, a watchman on the reoreation pler at the foot of Bast Mie Hospital making his rounds of the pier, oft the end into the river. ieox, of the Union Mar- heard his crier, ran to the pler and threw @ rope ei Wilcox, with the ald ers, hoisted him up. ion. ot tJ othi a heavy wagon and two horses, belong: in the dead this valigg was a box v7 man's mother, Mra. 7, as found at her home ot oft wi with trey was the avenue, She had not hi th. Mre, Gerken le stenographer. on insomnia aon deal rr sone, of whom Gi second. Godfrey, Constant He was no batter when he turned up be in, Bight months ago he disappear again and his mother could get no trace of him. @he had no idea where be had been in the interval betwoen his last disappearance and his comb to Wotel lest month, tt MAILER ENDS LIFE. Edward Cooper, & mailer en a New: York paper, who resided at No, it = cae the Park Avenue ing to the contracting firm of Cun- ningham and Kearns, was sanding unattended, the driver, John William- fon, of Weat Chester, having gone away for dinner, The Diast of a factory whistle near by frightened them and they sturted eawt at a gallop, The street slopys down aharyly to Third avenue and were #0on fiying along. In the tn wi dozens of iia of Bae Sa hee wee an town he station, i" bi notee “and toad and ina a ra tor <p | ee TORTURED BY ECZEMA Body Mose of Sores. Could not Sleep "Spent Hundreds of Dollars on ‘Doctors, but Grew Worse, mother, Mra, Wu, F. Davis, of Stom “Cont. Hera. was the ‘i “y pos] thal ane hel EMBER 13, 1905, M'CALL PROMISES TO DISGORGE $235,000 (Continued from First Page.) pald Into the treasury of the company, | », The Hegeman conacience began to) ATERS | IANOS Special Sale 00 PIANOS We will sell this week 100 good) Upright Pianos and other instruments, including many of the best known standard makers (Some only. little used), at extremely low prices, very much less than their actual value, and on payments of ; Only $5 Per Month, }at Co, | the hands of Vermilye & dis personal account In which are ie funds of widows, orphans and per- ! fone, lWving whruud re.tred from busl- es j The long-haired Mnanciet couldn't tel! | With what member of the Vermilye firm © arrangement for these of transactions ket pal letrupolitan 1! ing G per cent, some of mulch ite | Was a pwehaser, Hegeman made $1v,- of twenty-three syndic: the Mefropolitan. | OW), les# & loss of $41,000. The sum that remained tn his bands was $64,601, 42, | erop this came the $16,000 and later es Q Mr. Hegeman, why did you cover back a mopey to. the company, aa . ¥ | ol mart A... ‘An Se hs oe by heat UPRIGUTS, Price. UPRIGUTS, lee, 4 ies saa att MUONOW te $5)| WEBER. tas iL ite ie oa ee oma NOTIONAL 73|STRINWAY @ SON'S" 4w-l| “AE ate broly wat t had done] STUVVESANT , 9 oegeeeanmn ed \ that If'thore (was any doubt why tot|]/ STANLEY & SON,,,,,, 100/HOLDER nei Toscana) RTL QABLII,)jcc%,, 5c, (100, AARRELON) 7 & That dowdt was figoo with six 1) WAGNER ATERS.. 20.) [pet cent, Ieremt.” How did you figure || 125) CHICKERING 25 dicate og the ainount of wecnrities #0 {Tl J. & C. FISCHER 138 | SOMMER ig al a) new).$278 0 the Metropolis . 7 | de re . GRGANS. | In July tase the Commissioner of In- |]! EVERETT. 140| ESTBY, sto s.. pa ‘el in | “4 40 1 1 Wi ening. "to ite inaurancs ‘oftcers ||| FISCHER 15D) STERUING, Ui stops.:,.. 19.4 | This'wue thes cone oar Pech ||| CAMERON. . Tat rca ee nce ean | Hegeman of the Metropolitan Life: ZELLMAN, 160| MASON & HAMLIN, ..... 25 | KROEGER, 165 CABINET PIANO PLAYER, CHESTER. ,, 170, $109 and over 70 other pianos, all desiratle. styles and at equally attractive prices. A stool and cover included with each piano, and no-charge for delivery or boxing and shipping, also no'charge for interest on payments, Now Is the Time to Get a Bargain “Of course, this was spat 5 09, to the Sompany? | you pald to asked Mr, ould aps no_ officer had never profited? 0, “That anewer is a work of art.” com- pemee Hughes, “It reflects great cred- it Se oe able minds of your company,” nDuring the afternoon seaston Inaure ance Commissioners Poultt and O' Brie, of Kentucky and Minnesota respectively, sat with the committer. They said Hs fled aces Stopped In” to see ‘how estiga. wi vi slong ert 1) was moving along. Witlard Ei Edminster, head of the firm, of fire insurance brokers. which has}a monopoly of Metropolitan Life pee rn riba testified that was In partner with Silas P. Dutcher, Vice-President of qe Metro- politan Life. He and Dutcher years ago were associated in the Department of Public Works at Albany. minster added that neither he nor Dutoher bad ever divided profits with aby other official of the Metropolitan Life. Where the Metropolitan Wins. Actuary James R. Craig, of the Motro- politan Life, testified that of 70,315 in- fantile industria! polioies tspued in 188) only 4,683 were in force last year, Of the adult polletes tesued, 140,627, there ‘are in force onl 2 | HORACE WATERS & CO., : 134 Fifth Avenue, near 18th St. | THREE |127 West 42d Street, near Broadway, STORES HARLEM BRANCH (OPEN EVENINGS), 254 West 125th Street, near 8th Ave, The Above-Named Pianos at the Fifth Ave, Store, ite ine fluence for happiness and health aid are i cliderately sold at a PENNY A POUND PROFIT, Loft is a good missionary, His works a | Infants SPECIALS bh 3 MONDAY, 15¢ _ ASSORT) y t ORBAN |. vOUND CHOCOTATER. fe batt, SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. ATE & VANIULA 1 10¢ CHOCOLATE Loa CAMy Kisses . row PLANTATION POUND Park Row Sere Open Evenings Until 11 wClock, PUBLIC OFFFR To All Persons in New York Who Wish to Accept. Are you thin? Do you require more fleah to _be wally well and ‘trong? ui in New York we offer: Commence at once & course of treatent with Vinol, our cod liver oll preparation, without oll, and if after you you have taken what Gonsider enor to rma! weight, and t: has will pay for all the Vino} haye taken, A prominent New York pe said, “I am convinoed that the best way to pan aise ‘solid, firm flewh Ie to take Vinol, or U Ht you get all the curative, fisb-mak- and strength. thing e Re Rad th pana a a" , ing ol Iti Geadous, and the weakest stomich can choco, Cansies for our cee ae eatore Your hot ucoeedied, We not you yalcian recently it. ‘THO, people are Usually weak wig and Vinal ie what ‘they. 1 Meastbaas nnd Vester, toad Whe ee IPT. AVENUE. , Fed blood fs Doueht the furnish) lensed ny r the ‘batedin ine, foratehings ang le " wherever it hollow shee thing of the past, Every thin person’ in New York should try Vinol on our ntee, ou ean get Vinal from any of the fol lowing New Ryd Rikers Drug Stores, Hixth ave, and 284 et., comer Broadway and oh st 7 Ammterdam ave, 3805 Stores, OO1 Bighth ave,,. v0, 428 Cotfim: Btorea, ER IRRADNONNEES The Superior Credit Store F, Boss & Bro, Ine are disposing of over wy $500,000 WORTH oF FINE FURS, It (4 the greatest Pur dale ever known) hes attractin, panes i nut wi palrene it Kinsman’ i y ae |Special notice sorte, people adviee new piano erciere it Is not of ct BS to. be worth having }after it has been ' certainty is not worth buyi at two to Gve times our new, pels | USED Every Plece of Fur 290 FIFTH AVENUE, | BHY, BOTH AND 9187 STS, TEL 4257 MADISON SQ,