The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 4

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, uv. NUARY 285, 1908, } a ~DORESCUED IN WOE OM es Awful Story. ®EATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2%5—A spe- i { . | etal! representative of Wie Post-Intel- BS ligencer - wires from” Port Angela that the rescue ship City of Topeka picked 4 up a life raft six miles of Cape Beale} bi ‘with twenty survivors of the steamer ts Valencia on board. ‘Phe ‘men were in a pitlible condition @rd almost dead {rom exposure. if, Thd rescued are: G. LD. Harden, pas- @enger; M. Tarpey, quartermaster; P. * | O'Brien, waiter; W. Raymond, mess- $ran;/W.'D. Johnson, coal passér; J.C. | Egalbs, fireman; C. Fleeme, baker; Frank Lotn, first freight clerk; Joseph McCaffery, passenger; J. Welch, wait- er; A, Hawkins, passenger; P. Peter- B02, second dMicer; J, Poddent, waiter; Bs i ft Johnson, vhird cook; C. L. AHI- mers: ‘won. passenger from St. Paul; Josn Cisodes, fireman; ‘Thomas Garrick, frst assistant engineer; G. Willis, pas- senser; F. Primer, fireman; W. Doh- y. fireman, he following ‘story of the wrock and F _. STEAMER'S RAFT a : B citers at th of the Pacific! 5 “Linér Valencia Tell | Suppose !t was too dangerous for tern} u to attempt to save us, Topeka finally hove sight we determined t» make an effort to reach her in the life raft. the men cared to make the attempt, it appeared to be certain death to even the breakers. of human endurance by clouds of spray which swept over them. as NEW YORK SOCIETY Subsequent happening was told by G. Wilets, one of the passengers and he of the men rescued from the raft: “Pie. ship struck ‘qt 1207 o'clock on the mproing of Tuesday, Jan. 23. I was on’ deck at the time, smoking a cigar excitement “and alarm, the women Hehildren ruoning about in panic, ‘The uckagain, }, "The command to back her off was Pouring in like ‘a milf race,'and with a found: which drowned: all else, The beach and her head to the waves. “This saved many lives, as she was then swept back to the shore and struck once again in such a position that she hastily rushed their deaths without time to. mura prayer. “The order was given to get’ out the them on the weather and “were smashett ‘ag soon as they struck the water. Then r= “Purser O'Farrell took charge, Four ‘women and a number of men went into tho. .boat..1 ‘do not know how many, ‘but ‘she was practically fall. “Just ag they were lowering the other, the Gavits broke dnd the stern instant. For face, then It was awful, “The waves dashing over the ‘ship started breaking her up. They ; ashore, He was in the water fully ) halt an hy | make the beath. “The ship struck in a bad spot. She ts directly the foot of a precipitous bluff that comes sheer to the water's “One man was it ashore and succeeded in land = a small Fock. We shot @ Hne to him, and he then triea bat fell and was killed befoc our ; eyes. i “One of the most pitiful incidents ‘Was that of a little bay about five years old. His father, mother and two lit- i 61 sisters put off in oné of the boats. a the ‘bost was capsized And all were j drowned. The little fellow waded : mround the deck, crying for his pa- rents. The last I saw of him he was 4 + clinging to the rigging. There were ie many simiar cases. ad = ; Steamer Breaks Apart. A) lame officer from the Conconi ac- companied by his two sisters, was also tn the rigging, By Wednesday morn- ing the ship was rapidly golng to pieces. “Every swell carried away a portion of the sblp, and the decks rose and fell with every ‘breaker, and {t was impos-| } sible to stay on deck without clinging to a support. The ship was sunk to about the level or the hurricane deck. “In the morning another gad calamity’ cocurred, About fifteen or twenty per- sons, among them one or two ‘women, had taken refuge in the fore topmas: ‘They eppeare to be in the safest place be _as it was removed from the wash of tae es es waves, although the flying spray Lae @ashed over their heads. ({Suddenly and without warning the mast totiered and there came ® shriek from those on it, and, the, mext moment it fell with a crash, carrying its load of human freight to a terrible death. 1 do not think there was a single one ved. ‘Their bodies were washed from the shi dashed against the rocks, “Go add to our misery the lant food was washed away. ) - the rain that fen, " “The wind and rain, combined with 7 the sea, soon numbed us, Every tittle while one of those in the rigging would fowe his hold and be gwept away to the sharp rocks, Followed by Curses. “When we saw the Queen tr morning we thanked.Ged for saving teen of us were willing, and we started. With only a pair of oara the struggle against the wind and sea was almost too much for us. “part of the time we were (Special to The Evening World.) MORRISTOWN, and Was looking at my watch when the| water and were almont [Bist crag came. In an instimt all Was) ue we were impelled by despera- a fought against th: , ¥esset reeled, slid over the reet and) ments like demons. man upright in the f the raft and had him a pole. When we States Navy, en and she Went astern at full speed, centre © fur It was too late. The water was! wave a xhirt faw the steamer tura, we thought sand was fornia to Join her sister.” ended to reopen the house - ristown as soon aw the eutenant | ree church was la transferred to an eastern sta- wind swufig the vessel's stern ‘to the|/She had overlooked going away. If she hi have died right there. “The waving of the shirt on the raft Temained partially above the water and {teminde we that when the Queen was even keel. first sighted the women in the rigging very wave now washed clear | ven removed portions of their cloth- ever her an@ many persons who|'"€ to waye as a signal for help from deck went to|thelr positions in the rigging. “When we left the ship on the raft We tried to get some of the remaining. women to go, but they refused. No help can now reach them before mornin the ship will then have gone to pieces. She was breaking up when we left her. Bhe' cotld mot possibly have held to-| pany, the gether more than a few hours after- pieces vie paerent wae site S who in her day was a apolety leader. | NEY ehvret 0 ty che Standard Building | PAS deen received from the wreck that a “She les directly in unch a posi- reaching shore. If the two om the, Vintuas oe boats which we saw get cway and Rowe how many were in the lifeboa' of the boat fell to the water while the | put to sea are picked up they and ourselves will be the only ones a eeieeiiss * | wedding ceremony was performed.’ The BUFFALO MAN Trcoption that was held attter the, wed- AMONG THE LOST. | aing in the De Gotcouria home, No. 3%] - West Fifty-sixth street, was small, os Capt. Johnson lost his bearings and} rrmaro, N. ¥., Jan. %.—Waker C.] doth families are in mourning and only : oresa Neel, who !s numbered among the lost| relatives and Intimate friends had been ard yet, an-|8d stormy night, and nothing could! or the Valencia, is a Buffalo man who| invited. other as they were washed by smy,| 00 een. The ship atruck while running |weut from here to Seattle, Wash, to] Bishop Doane, of Albany, an old ap ore enter. the service of p telegraph glimpse of an agonized|"@n the ship ashore. It was a dark Captain a Hero. swept | “We all thoug! were - ‘the Weck loose and every swell lifted it | ward, be sep caip Al phd atene ‘We clung to the rigging and deckhouse.| Cant. Johnson proved himself a pei pis ek ok eee He made the statement that es rod e ore. never leave the wreck alive Mamed Cigaics agreed to swim) jieve it. “The Chief Engineer at was usable .t©jearrying = revolver with which to blow out his brains when the —<$<.—_—_—— Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, of St “There were many deeds of heroism and many acts of cowardice, but on be the whole the people behaved well and met their fate like men.” Second Mate Peterson, wha was in charge of the raft, sustained severe in- juries. He substantiated the story as id also every one of the men rescued. Survivors Half Frozen, The survivors rescued from the rate marty Ving in a pittable condition. ward Offered for Jewels - Lost at St: Regis. Mrs. Wien Vanderbilt, fr. scious from the exposure, raft was sighted, owing to Weather, it was supposed to be a J At last, by the ald of a powerful gia ite true nature was determ! A terrible sea wai minute the raft was polsed on top of a wave, and the next it would beri from view in the gulley formed by tte been found and t he twenty men on their frail sup- | farewell dinner and musicale Mrs. H. P. port battled bravely with a pair of oars to reach the City of ‘Topeka, whigh, tne dangerous coai not run closer to them. Within halt Q mile from the raft a } Beat was low- in charge of te Burke, who with Tause ucceeded ‘in making fast @ owing to same liner with her son and young Mrs. | indoudtedly make them thelr helrs ra! ern of the raft sat an old now-white hair and pallid features were creased and torn by the flying spray, but the dati pet of life was strong a he "Three ‘others: wer a senseless heap, edt Hying te wave and retained solely by the bodies of the others, who were clogely packed. The work of rescuing them was dan- ‘he men were too ¢xliausted to tle & ropo about themselves. ‘Wien ‘the. ‘Topeka hove was copa more spanned, e survivors, told ter ie of the wreck of the i ‘ eile was searched and the hotel was tele- the ehip, there were one had found the Si ards sniOee O6 They | ee nee Ratt ad teteeeneae her work in Paris, London And ‘Berlin, Vanderbilt devoted Monday on Ginging to the rigging. soaret: ing for the pendent, an not Soe 4 nolude Mins 5. Hobinaon, Mon, women. and children. were being swept by every Bea. got aboard, Dr. B. ¥. mem| of hastily administered stinvelants And put them to bed. ‘up the raft the steamer of another raft, tHe rescued men said had left the’ enio fe jearlier in the day. ‘The vessel ran fully miles looking for the raft | ho sien of it was to be ‘seen impression that’ the As soon as the en Waiting, Aasinted Piaee and received $1,000 in cas! He said he had found i “on thie foor of the ball-room of the! MISS RRYNOLD'S STATEMENT, ‘and we could see them | twe . Regis after th weep no further, " information | Remarkable Recovery After F given, exaopt uild inform Mr: the recovery of her jewel. Regis Manager Haan 4 lost Sit the other boats were smashed to { splinters when they attempted to lower| 2 Two of the Iceboats were u ter launching. @ had no water to drink anye | * arted out again to-day] awen for the acene of the wreck. Only Thirty-five Survive. va . y rer. Others maintained that the si dead ‘number 42% the greatest ios of | hegis would not life in the North Pacific since the Pa- . in. Whose rigging about) of the shaped pearl and derst to be AUGUST ey JR., AND HIS BRIDE. | F ROCKEFELLER DEFIES HADLEY; MAY GO-TO JAIL Subpoenaed in Standard Oil Inquiry, He Refuses» to Appear. Mr. Rockefeller had said: Uhore is no use taiking about It, the Republic Oii Company. ad Oe nerinte The action of ‘Mr. Rockefeller was in fern ‘of privation, chilled to the limit Soo MISS DECOCOUR See eter souri against the Standar@ Oll Company y which was begun before Notary Frank , W. Schwentner here to-day. Attorney- BELLE IN WRECK. i General Hadiey, Of Missouri, was pres- ent to conduot the examination-of the i —+— itaeases, tices of, whom had put in an when the first session was . J., Jan, %.—On the H i fhe ta order by Mr, Hailey. Passenger list of the lit steam- Wedding Celebrated in the om HT Turrel, Detri a Mic! hip Valenct: are th t at! ‘ Florence Van Wyek. Miss Van wyex| Church of the Ascension, ley, being the ater of Ss, Willsim F.| Bishop Doane Officiating. ‘Lieut. William P, Watts, of the United dered to duiy av the Mare Isiand Navy- hand ered to duty ac the Mare Island Navy-| apiss “Alice de Gofcouria, the - in Mrs. Watts, closed up the r. handsome. residence. in. Purraxut P tke }some daughter of Albert V. de Gol- ake to become a and went to San Prascisco with “ner |couria, became the bride of August usban: ‘an Wyck. who made 2 in the Chr t her home with the Watts, after visiting | Domoat. ae Lap fen es sat MS friends around New York. went to Cali. |the As¢ension. assemblage | , ticles of incorporstion as F. A. Ture rell, instead of Louis H. Turreli, in @ new oll o of society -folk witnessed the ceremony. ly decorated |was asked to say nothing with white <pring fowers and tropical |“ Standard Ol! employee. bower of blossoms. ganization of the Re ublic Ol es mother at their weddings. It was of|the ¢ charge oj simple design, becoming well ner deli-| S09! accounting system fn the Cleveland SEARCH FOR TWO cate brunette beauty. Also she wore nas testified as ¢o gestions of the dl- several pleces of jewelry. On her right |seators a Chen e O Company al CRAFT FROM, WRECK. | iste" casnot'sslamons acnet | Saute ROE Par Btn of. the 3 Both Femilles In Mourning. at No. % Broadway. ROBBERY ARREST Four hundred guests had been invited to the church. no one ‘being admitted except by card. Nevertheless, there ere -more-than that number crowded into the nave of the church when’ the com-| friend of the Belmont family, tied the marital knot. He was assisted by the other Prisoner. ‘Thomas's. The bride's attendants were FOUND BY WAITER Wall. ‘The bridesmaids wore gowns of ecru net and ecru lace hats on which there were sprays of green. U. A. Murdoch, who was a classmate of the third August Belmont at Harvard, was best tram Cruger, G. Palen Snow, Harry B. younger, brother. To Be Head of Houee. August Belmont, sr. gave a house for. rornia | that is now build adjoining the Bel. ee a mansion in-'East Thirty-fourth the Kaleer Witheim Il., that the ruby | finn° as, Priceless, clvina and ‘at Baltimore, and pear@haped pearl pendant she lst) beautifull on erkich penernet a the report that at the St. Regis Hotel las»Gunday has etre, Nidegroom is destined to become | [re! Grom ehich orient Inson had been ‘of the Belmont fortunes for tho reward of | HE thind generation. wa neither Porey } with the Ire menscly fond of the two bova and will ceune to, Mount Hoty aatettiagt soe a statement to > prosecute re it, —— Mrs. Vanderbilt last Sunday wore the . ‘A AS DORIAN ORAL Bws CONCERT FOR OPERA PATRON |f2 before “sl a tad bien anton tbat ee elied chain about her neck. After the Seana more, did not state that he ‘had give N i Among Bo: fher any positive reason to believe that dinner the guests moved about the | Nordica e-Holders for | Te was connected with’ the Ailinson rooms and listened to several members Von Ellsner Entertainment, murder. of the Metropolitan Opera-House com- = It was after midnight when Mr. | ;, t 845 at the Re: reghet and Mra. VAnderbit called thelr agtoe | cutee rkeley Lyceum] belief is they have a dlue to ‘whe th motile and were taken to their tem- porary clty regidence, the old Fair| been taken by many well-known pat- house, in West End avenue, Mrs. Vanderbilt removed her |@nd, Mme, Nordica has. pur he house she discovered the | bOX and, notified Mme. loss of the pendant. The automobile | She Id be it. A concert will be given this even-| Prosecutor Atkinson’ under the auspices of Mme. Von Ells-| attach much importance. Coroner ner, Boxes. for the occasion have| Janney, Of Riverton, has given der case will be rons of the Metropolitan opera 10.80 o'clock to-morrow morn! Tar idnet| of the suspects has been Identified, CLEVELAND, Jen. %.—Frank Rocke- feller refused to appear before At- torney-General Hadley and testify to- day In the hearing in connection with the action of the State of Missourt against the Standard Oil Company, A deputy sheriff served ® subpoena upon Mr. Rockefdller Iss: evemtng. This morning the deputy reported that sn4/ Grand Concourse On Which) Policeman Saw Traces of Poi- “I won't appear. I can't appe@r, may send me to jail if thoy want to.” No’ service was obtained on John Teagte, W. H. udd, W. F. Lowe, or W. P. McKee, Lowe Is of the Navarre Oil Company and Jndd and McKee of tions of the Cleveland independent oll men in the case of the State of Mip- million’ dollars for pleasure drivers and plorable these days that horsemen gen~ erally ave concourse. So deep fs the mud on the ‘and the 2 Deo Gamer 60! ciation, through whose Influence the present speedway was made a possi bility,-gathered at the club rooms to- over the lack of care of the driveway. their determination f sending a protest | Pro spe Ol. down, to the Mayor calling his attenthon to| throat. It wasn't long a man the condition wf the arive, and demand- He tates that he was induced to sign was skting up and feeling better, but purposes for which dt was lald 01 Several was expected to happen | plants. ‘The altar was smothered in al ,,ME- Purmeltst Ie cmos we Miss Van Vyck, who was extremely popular inthe social set Im thls town, perermnswas ct weite sue was attractive and accomp! Lo She| trimmed with ol point lace th y ‘cent and that he was ‘mi | was tho daughter of a New York mer-|peen worn by her mother and grand: etary ‘aad treasurer and 0 director 5 any. He stated tha! e subscribed t The bride's gown was of white satin |fOO dares of stock f0m which he gia not way of men ‘under his’ supervision fainel almost idle when they ehourd | Diamonds have been put to work. making set with an immense emerald, a gift of and sald that’ everything “done omag-| es, Upon, summestion er @PATTLE, Wash. Jan. %—At the ee acond cine eit anes hed Me ‘rifora,. one, of the executive heads agent omices ieee ator owe Com-|ionged to young Mr. Belmont's grand-|' He further “test rua alt gt, ts operat recked steamer communications were @irected to No mother, the first Mrs. August Belmonts) coh atheet, Naw ‘York, which wan the | t the city him. This state f att id if four xy soe Be fully aventignted an uns to pee Jersey Police, After Slayer of Miss Allinson, Take An- MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Jan. %.— George Small belleved to tbe an accom- pfice with Rufus Johnson naw in jail at Baltimore, in connection with the murder of Miss Florence W. Allinson, was arrested at Moorestown to-day, ‘The ushers were E. Gerry Chad- | ond is now in the county jail here. Poor Man Gets $1,000 Re-| Siex, 2 |" the cimrge again@t Small at this thme $ , wick, William A. Burnham, ir., Ber- twerebhirg the peta ee 9 Holling, jr, H.-C. de Rham, jr. Ralph Goodenourh, near Moorestown on Jan. & Bamg: Raymond . Belmoat, a| and the officials vay they are positive sales y ‘ that he and Johnson worked together, the latter having confessed that he once helped rob the Goodenough house. ‘The articles etolen included a gold mon’ watch and chain, revolver, a sult of heiress and sister of Mrs. Hermann Oel-| freet, and the bride's father will fur- | clothes and.$100 in money. were half frozen and practically neon richs, will be notifled by cable when | furnish this house in clegant style for} ‘The steading of the natch in this case h the young couple, Relatives and x “4 she reaches Europe next Monday, on | Pena; have contributed gold and sliver tie, Ta Jonhoon's 6 Stns fiat een —— /Thought to Be Married She red and the Hey stole on the isa) $1,000 has been paid to a poor waiter. | nor Oliver H. P, Belmont have eny | Cy of the murder rec: Pm Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt attended the | sons. Already the young man has be: pe Lene Tere that Johnson Pd bo iopbery to werve his apprenticeship in his evs othce, A asa aad It ia belleved that the off Belmont, formerly Mrs, Willlam K. | Bemonts will uldimately be aigiden be, | cil Have no hope of conneoting him Vanderbilt. er., gave at the St, Regis. /tween August. jr., and his brother Ray- Mrs. Belmont sailed Tuesday on the |mond, as thelr’ two uncles~ are tm- ey Smith, the ho panted by Mrs. 5. 6trawbri re ° | Vacant. lot, “They be mma There is surprising activity amon Modern Languages and History Salesrooma: Bey eaany Eaattitun’, Gaede agen 39-41 Cortlandt Yesterday at gas hoe 7 ~Stresi, :, A Sires Pie aera from the University o} notification tiat the inquest in the mur- held at M Murphy and Mac ‘Are Out. By Walter A. Sincli Draw up the papers. lawyer, and make Draw your benches, People, and = _ them good and stout, _ “ake ip ail the bout; For times have changed, Bure cure for blues Friends are estranged, ‘To hear the news And Murphy and Mac are out. That Murphy and Mac are out. ; The hungry ‘Tiger leader Is growing How cans Satake ive leader make cash gaunt and slim As days pass by ag bosstng, While nary ple Is handed out to him. ee And fas no ey to give? ‘Twas not in vain the public cried that ‘What 18 there hort in politics for one to ail the M’s must @o; ve & ‘The first went fast, Now that the orate « ne | now at last i lias tea a Eee ig Murphy, sure. though slow. It makes a cross, “ one lost pee hold, “ingratea de! oy hye ey ed ‘cold Who though that you'd \ When he was et to rout; babs Francis Murphy pout? Bo pile the turf So say “@ood-by” On poor old) Murph, To a of ple. “| For Murphy 4 and Mac are out. -For Murphy and Mac are out! SPEEDWAY IS NOT HIS GREEN FACE FT FOR DRIVING, SAVED HIS LIFE City Spent Millions in-De- son and Promptly Gave plorable Condition. Travers Antidote. The condition of the Speedway—that; 4 man staggered down Second avenue magnificent drive which the city estab-|iast night singing, Everybody he pasted lished at a cost of four and @ half|Inumhed at him because his face was green, as if he had painted {t. No one tried to Interfere with him. but a crowd followed at his heo's, singing with him, Peliceman Geisler was standing a ntually abandoned {he | iirry-frat street wiven the painted man the speeding of fine horses—is so de- Speedway that fast driving !s out Of 1144 an around the waist and, carrying the question. Beside! its betes 2B) | him to a seat in froat of a cigar store, peared in the surface of the r told the crowd to ho'd Bim. absolute neglect ia evidenced’ in thw! “Geiner then ran accoes the street too existing conditions. drug store and soon reappeared with a Members of the Road Drivers’ Asso- quart ¢ ‘of sweet oil. in Gating paris green, I guess,’ ‘the policeman to the painted ma “Yes, guess I did. ttuess I got most of st on my face, because fts working mighty slow." : ns This was enough for Geisler. He ‘They met informally gnd expressed | 0" Utne man's mputt rath and paced stranger's day and expressed their indignation i it be it In condition ak the ee ee she whines he said.ne was sorry the paris green of the members wae, had| hadn't got in its work before Geisler declared” tt diMoulty over the course g% hold of him. Dr. Overbeck, from that the speedway Z places ip Gelsler’s Toad after & omec! freahet, end that epestutely no, atten: Pte Ser orang beegtial: n or pains en taken by the foseph Travers, twenty- caretakers to it in anything Uke anne yeer years Cat a vmationary enginesr proper shape. i at “AL Durande's club-house where horse Nor Se East_ cp ry Hindired epee eer f/men gather daily it was stated that the! street. ed to die for rae oo. ence of the epee had] no watitioe reason, ut had eaten le ae endeavors to the road- y worth of thi ison. proper shupe Sad’ ‘tia the five: cette wor ce tne va hie Stolen from Hiding the Vinee, to drivers. PITTSBURG, Jan. %.—Mrs, Willlam on mittee of th Road Drivers’ As. corn! “2 vers’ AS-| rider, af McKeespart, Ton'be “forwarded” co i Melton diamonds valued iellan | ‘ohe geme were in a chamois bag hang- Aa ore x aper enon. in Lert Rneanosean a tal K ote facut no Fares wo tbe look there STATEAOOD ALL PASSED IN CONGRESS Vote 194 to 150, and. “In- | surgents” Who Fought It Get Final Rout. WASHNGTON, Jan. %.—The “ingur- gents'’ who made war on the State- hood bill were fully routed in Con gress this aftemoon, when thé meas- ure giving joint Statehood to Arizona and New Mexico, as Arizona, and Ok- lahoma and Indian Territory; as Okla- homna, was passed. The vote was 1% ayes t> 160 nays. This was practically the same as the vote taken yesterday on the comait- tee rule governing debate on the bill and which was taken as a test of strength. As the defeat of the “insurgents” to- day was taken 4s a foregone conclusion, the number of spectators in Congress was not extraordinary and many Oe ne jena were slow in taking their ‘There was Lttie ineldent to the do, bate, which Tasted from i A: P.M. fe_was completed ‘ah the eal: nen unced at 3.22 Prciooks As un echo of yesterday's battle M. Lioyd (Mo,), the Democratic “whip, made an explanation regarding the thir- teen Democrats who wére absent when tie -voteriwas taken on the Statehood rul ‘A report js current.” Ge sald, ste the effect that some of the yesterday got away without vo por did_so corruptly." He then proceeded to gh © cause of che absence of the members i quess tion. ‘The three reason: tice and sickness coreceil the,cases, ‘Those absent included | Bell £(Ga.), Broussand (La.), Byrd (Misa. N.Y. Hurst x Little (Ark.), McDermott (N tereon (Tenn.), Southall (Va.), Sullivan (N. Y.), Van Duzer (Nev.), Zenor (Ind.), ———>__— EDISON WINS OLD _ SUIT FROM GOULDS, | BUFFALO, Jan. %.—Judge Hazel handed down a decision in a sylt that was started in 1876, thirty years ago. The principal defendant In the action was Jay Gould, who was accused in the bill of complaint with stealing paten' invented by Thomas A. Edison, for more rapid transmission of telegraphia communication. inthe Gecision te adverse interesta, and, her J Hazel ret ee «outa Taatigate iz tort and eff ton of SOnDINRORCS righ as be invaded rights beg) the | Loot ea to ‘Protect. ved Pp Sayor, fully aS inches ‘of mud ‘cow roadwi from end to end. muday. will be ferne for any sort of di ving. T ted sey 4 We announced that the sidewalk rather than compel thelr horses to flounder through the heavy going more than fetloc deep. last week panes raha WOMAN POISONED, ESCORT LEFT HER Gave Police Vacant Lot as Place of Residence, piety eae of the young man who accompanied, Miss Mamie Grady into Wpstein's drug: store, Clinton ond Madison streets, Jast night. She is now in Gouverneur Hos- pital suffering from the effects of ox- allo acid poisoning, under arrest and charged with attempted suicide. ‘he police alae’ that_is the boast cl at less than cost, me, Yon isner was a 1 Masnenet’ and won. great praiae for has & measb-soprans voice — of eat force. ‘The artists Resisting will Mi: ve ri violinist; "Mi. ‘Tuesday, he Tnintructed TH So, cceare shy E, ot $1,000 for its re Menzelit Mrs. 'e1 jes Leigh, der, and after the publication of | num ‘ . a foi lite entered vaiteany, See Bertiete oan Papua of STARTLING BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S WAISTS of the tet: yles in long or ves a very materials and worcemnpy elaborately trimmed. guests a departed Values $3 to $5, at that the lirm |. Use of Father John’: Vanderbit by cable| **©* pie mediaine,: it would have but three days to live, It was then Bethe | Medicine, Any person who saw me aus paeeters am 0 welJ, and the credit belongs to ¥ Father John's Medicine. My littls brother drinks’ the med RiEEES Sits : Also fine quality CHINA and CHIFFON TAPFETA . W, tastefully trimmed with Val. lace. Value $6.00 forsee... 3. OS ~ SILK PETTICOATS, guaranteed taffeta, in all shades and | Pigistene ASSES mraticude black. Value $5.50, fOr seen esseerssceererees onan tees 3.95 At the loss yer} t I tel a e1 " ie Is 1 knowledge ifatitaitea or Fecovery | oe easca reat mean pepe WOMEN’S HOSE, imported Lace Lisles, also tnd embroidered, eof nis walters who found the} | cough and was so weak that the fam- WOMEN’S HATS, * oh r to the office, Jie waid | ly physician gave me up, giving me the latest pols in the new Spring designs. Valve 50c,for @Oo vance Spring styles, untrimmed, semi- trimmed and trimmed... srrsessevensfrom OSE to 8,95 ; that I begin to take Father John’s meee FING IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, LOc. then would hardly know me now I MEN'S FINE RTED MADRAS AND PERCALB SHIRTS colorings and des! ffs attached Ried Vie sae ang vscon 1B and 2.95 Is Bottled Oni 55¢ Reduction Sale of After System OVERCOATS iP There yet remain 120 Overcoats : end $50, reduced to The police to-day are endeavoring to discover the identity and whereabouts $9. 4 50 Also a limited number of Overcoats, formerly "$30 and $35, reduced to 92° The best endorsement these Over- coats can have is the fact that they are phe inpee fabless te be styles, the beat constructed. They’ attain that arried worn and, that degree of perfection in men’s garments tailor. -Absolute values now “Auk the man who woars thor." , Between Sole «Agent Oth gun Ave.“L" \AMBERT Never Sold ‘in Bulk. 4 The Highest Quality jpogiog the final at $40, $45 of the exclusive -