The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 2

ith these “Always be a virtuous woman.” Bome weeks ago Mme. Binner bega valuable pieces of silk, Jao ‘and other articles of woman's attire. The dressmaker became alarmed last ‘night when she discovered that her 1% Joasen footed nearly $1,000, She and her sister-In-law, Mrs. Schwartz, called at the East Fifty-first street otation- house, and there saw Gergt. Fay. “The robberies are mysterious,” sald Mme. Binner. “Tho goods have dis- Appeared at night and in the day. ean't understand 1t.” Detective Marion was assigned to un- ‘ravel the mystery, and accompanied Mrs. Binner and Mrs, Schwartz to the Porty-fifth street house. “Now, what women are in your em- | ploy?’ asked the detective. “Oh! we have dozens,” replied Mme. “We have many sewing women the day, and there ts dear little What I do without my dear is Anna, our cook. & good cook, too, Ghe has been me @ year, and she is almost as dear little Ida.” asked what woman or run of the house. ed the Madame, “Ida everything.” we any men call on her?’ ” peeve ale rE it eg Faz ii Sees eee om ND ULTIMATUM IN LETTER 10 cox to John Mitchell Is Strong. Mitchell, president of the United Mine uation in the coal districts and the ferences between employers and miners. was in any form an ultimatum to tue miners. He says: “Mr. Mitchell wrote expressing a de- sire for a conference. In my letter I replied, acceding thereto, and at the same time stated my views regarding the situation of the anthracite indus- try, by reason of the fact that all of the existing condiuons therein have been already settled by arbitration by the Strike Commission or the Concilia- tion Board. In addfMion, I stated the facts regarding wages and cost of pro- duction, showing that the advance in cost had consumed the advance in price. “The letter contained no ultimatum whatever; it stated the facts and ex- pressed the hope that the ccnditions thus establisbed by arbitration should continue In the Interest of the public and all parties concerned. I did not assume to and dfd not speak for any one but myself. I have not previously made the letter publlo, as {t was merely aeritten in the ordinary course of ous: courteous to do so. In view of what thas been published in regard to the mat- ter, however, it seems necesssry to do @o in order to correct any erroneous hon." The present agreement under which the miners are working expires on April 1. Mt t» undorstood that the miners will demand a closed shop, together with an advance in wages. ‘Those con- versant with the coal situation say the attitude of President Willcox reilects that of the officials of the other bi *‘ Dil before coming to live with Mme. | cou cempantes. ‘Tho letter Is taken us her home had been in Seventy- street, and that the man who was her was John Kaiser, Seventjoth zs Weeman on post and told him: “You keep watch on that carriage.” “Found Booty In Room. Marion then went upstelrs and found the apartments of Mrs. with friends, playing Kalser affected amusement when the detective entered. He laughed when ‘Marion questioned him, and only looked us When the detective encer ee his} conclusively decided that th ping room and found which were the initials “L M. M'— loyment. It seems scarcely nece: itials of Mme. gtr Span . Birner’s maid—and tchel. The detective found wo cases contained allk and rand Anna were arrested and room. Marion drove to Mme. Binner's and told Ida and her T employer that Ida would have to go to , pale ag death and was wrapped in a fur stole led a fur mum, when Mrs, Bin- and she climbed into the waiting age On the way the girl admitted ie had stolen the silks and lace “I don't know why I did this,”” she “I didn't want the things. 1 had no use for them. Anna has the st Influence over me. She tod me to take them, and I did. I gay her. ‘I am afraid of her. se, please don't let me see her.” Held Revolver in Muff. s At the station-house Ida was stand- } (ing before Sergt. Fay. She kept her } in the muff and held the muff to ‘Mher face, Marion was just going back ‘ef the desk to ask the sergeant to call Anns and Kaiser from his room, after + the pedigree of the maid had been taken, || | when Fay called out: “Bring out those other prisoners and we will arraign them all at once!" Doormen Engils called Anna and r, and they started from the ser- room, Anna welking In front the first’time Ida raised her f: é her muff. She saw Anna, and, gi | tng & sceam, fell back from the railing, | The door leading to Capt, Lantry's roxn | was open. The girl leaped in a corner the rolltup desk and, snatching © | B revolver from her muff, placed {t tn ber mouth. fired and fell ‘dend Died In an Instant. pe Fryar came from Flower Hospital. said that the girl had been beyond uman ‘aid from the moment the shot fas fired. He found Ape. Binner hys- ee and devoted his attention to » She then tried to withdraw the /) charge against Anna and Kaiser, de. a claring she would rathr lose everything She had than Ida. In epite of her pro. | tests Anna and Kalser were locked up a5. will be arraigned in Yorkville yurt. In the bag and sult case in Katser's room were found nearly all the prop- erty stolen from Mme. Binner A search of the dead maid's trunk 2 Wied to reveal anything tha: will teil 3) jer hitory. None of the stolen prop. Ay; erty Was found, but Coroner Harburger @ across a lot of love letters, said | to have been written by a man in Pennsylvania, The Coroner refused to § divulge the name of the man, Ida's body was taken to the Morgue. Fear of Disgrace Her Motive. Binner was tn such a state of oollapse when her twely employees: renorted for work to-day that she Ww unably to admit the girls to the hous that they knew nothing maid who had ended her could tell nothing that her history. ‘Mrs. Schwartz, M in-law, a0} ‘ed about the time t oO ory from cold 4 were you 1a maltieg them to the house, Mrs, Schwartz ©) then e hs “¥ don't bq@ieve that Ida killed } Ime. Binner’s siete mronage ane, feared vronecution b: Mn nner, but because she fex er iov Binner wuse She feared her iov stealing anything, i ——<—<—>___. / 80-CENT GAS BILL GOES OVER ye (yeclal to The Evening World.) Fe ALBANY, Feb. #.—The Agnew es 4883 DN, whieh was on tho second PO tne calenars tn the Asserbly, to-day, ¥ put over until Monday, ‘when It obably be advanced to’ the third | of her disgrace, Ida never an Idication that the operatora will The Arrest of MINERS, BUT-— Letter of President Will-| President David Willcox, of the Del- aware and Hudson Company, to-day made public the letter he wrote to John ‘Workers, in relation to the present sit- probability of a esttlement of the aif- In a@ statement he issued with the latter Mr, Wilcox denies that his letter ness, and felt that it might seem dis- | Bursts Info Tears Upon Ber oe RICH, WILL NOT slioned | ous stone take a firm stand against the miners and that unless the difference is arbi- a strike will eusue. - “Tt is true that the award of the Strike Commission ceases to be abso- jutely as to future condi- tions after March &1, 1906, but its de- cision, after protracted Investigation, must be regarded by any other tribunal and by all disinterested peraons as con- clusive In the absence of some new fig case sit "would be necessary to Tesort to arbitration in reference to any matter not already, covered b; pose of supplementing the award of the Commission, if there be any euch mat- ter, it would appar natural to request the members of the Starike Commis- sion to act, so that any yrther award might be 1n harmony with that already made, All arrahgements necessary in through the members of t! neila~ tion “Board, as they represent all parties, “The Strike Commission has already industry must remain open to all seeking em- therefore, that this company vays comply with this award. PERJURY CHARGE STE, SAYS MAR Justice McAvoy this afternoon re- sumed the examination of Col. William D'Alton Mann on the oharge of perjury growing out of the Hapwood trial. Col. Mann resplendent in a new frock coat and light colored trousers walked into the court-room ten minutes before Justice McAvoy put in an appearance. He greeted his counsel, Martin "W. Lit- tleton, in this fashion: “I know two prompt men in New York—I am one of them and you are the other.” Then Col, Mann said he was very well satisfied with the progress of the case so far and had no doubt but what he would be acquitted of the charge which, he declared, had been brought through spite, nthe absence nf Col. Hayes, the handwriting expert, the prosecution mmoned Albert S, Osborne, of Roch- ester, He esaid he had tested as an ex- pert In the Patrick and the Molineux trials, and was accondingly qualified After examining the “0. K. W. D. M. rawl on the letter from Count Ward, ronounced it his opinion that it had been written by Col. Mann, He said it bore every evidence of having been written hastily, with no care being taken to imitate anything elec, po ge NEW CLYDE LINE ELECTS. Meeting Held in Morse’s Office ana Calvin Austin Chosen President. ‘The directors of the newly organized when they formally organized and lected officers, as follows: Calvin Ause ry arbitration and, therefore, for the pur-| SIO. ip bereby. giver, thes Allen, my wife. Ni Central Park West, 8, 1906 This notice, papers to-day, pretense of love, Even in this, “Wrankly I mai was used T reminded bi Ode Steamship Company, of Matne,| met this afternoon in the office of Charles W. Morse In hange place, | Un, of Boston, President; M. H. Camp= bell, of New York, Treasurer, Mr. Austin at ‘the present time ts Preaident of the Metropolitan Steam- ship Company of Boston, and Mr. npbel! fs connected with the People's of steamers operating between this elty and Albany. At the end of the meeting Mr. Moree inade the foregoing announcement and sal other officers directors will be elected at a future 8 World BRONX OFFICE, 658 East 149th St., Near Third Avenue, For the reception of Advertise- ments, Subscriptions, &c. Famme of the House % bil up to the Sen- lobby forces count on 2358 Melrose, He was furtous v the drygoods cunset, Mass,. at Telephone 2359 Melrose. TI WORLD IDA M. MUENNER, WHO SHOT HERSELF, (PHOTOGRAPHED BY DE YOUNG.) rh na. The Cocke « PAY WIFE'S BILLS “He’s Stingy,” Is Mrs. Allen’s Retort to Public Notice Given by Husband. I will not pay con, Bs. JAM E. ALLEN, York published in the daily brought the statement the premises could Ly be made| from Mra. Frances B. Allen that she 8 Cn married her elderly husband with no but merely because she supposed he would take care of her. she sald, she has been Allen, in spite of his wealth and position as Vice- President of the Parsons Corporation, Nos. 76-60 Water street, bas treated her "Men don't keep the promises made before marriage,” fs the cynical reply Mrs. Allen says her husband made when she once reminded him of his promises. The Allens ive in handsome apart- ments at No. 224 Central Park West, and according to the wife the publica- tion of the warning by her husband was the result of her telling him she had purchased six pairs of gloves on credit when, as a matter of fact, she snys, the purchase was purely imaginary and told to test his generosity. Allen says it was all a joke on his hot-tempered wife. Not a Love Match, “My Mfe has been one of humiliation and privation since our marriage last said Mrs. Allen, who is a young | and handsome woman, rled my husband because I though he would be gvod to me and I told him There was no deception on my part and no love match, “Following our marriage be to deny me in every way. to allow me to have friends. don't need iriends nof vhat you have me,’ he would say. snubbed sister when she visited me and showed he did not want her to call, He not allow me money to ‘buy clothes such as I and once when promises to provide for me he sald: “Men don't keep promises made be- fore marriage.’ “When my sister wos visiting me last fall we wished to go to the roof garden and he promised to take us. putting us off and one night we told him we were going. began He refused "You my to wear im of his He refused to ac- 1 consuked my lawyer on the Way and was told to go ahead. When we returned at 10 o'clock he nad locked us out. “I remained at a friend’ November to December. preparations for a sult he realized his legal obligations and paid my expenses during my absence. retuned, but It wae the sume old story. Locked Up Crackers. “Last night he brought heme a box see if jthere were the full twenty, ate one and locked up the others, ive T told him I had bou; home from When I mude to To test his prom- ht six pairs of him. d said he would Keo I hadn't ag a matter of fact. | ult to make him pro- of the furniture here jeces covered are his, nit them to be used. asked in a temper why I didn't jolly him to get things from him. |Is the busts of th ‘wn daughter has been estranged from aim for yvara.” That Why, his but hot-tem- “She wants to buy all Some time ago had to pay nearly $1,000 for things Her lawyer told her to buy more, and [ had to pay the lawyer I put In the advertisement on the advice gf a dry-goods re As Nshh ote ek LA SAVOIE COMING IN. La Savole from Havre, was in communication by wtre- less telegraph with the station at Sias- Ne 140 P. M. to-day when the vossel was eighty miles eagt of . La Savie wil about 8.20 Nan. probably M. to: Taa M.Muenner ° INDICT SIX FOR FRAUD IN SEWER DAMAGE SUITS. (Continued from First Page.) of McMahon, Stapleton & Miles. He early achieved @ reputation as a crim- inal lawyer, and his career ts tinged with many circumstances thet in view of his indictment appear dectdedly of a shadp appearance, Again and egain have there been eccusations and charges against him ell of which have been hushed up. He achieved unenviable notoriety through his connecvtton with Abner C. Caverly, @ notorious swindler in 18%. Miles had defended Caverly on a charge! ot forgery. Caverly, on the recommen- dation of Miles, who stood sponsor for this integrity, engaged in a building and loan enterprise that netted thoushands of dollars. The victims never got any satisfaction out of Miles, on whose word they hed trusted the swindler. Many contractors were among the les-! ere by,Caverly's operations. In 189 Mills figured in @ scandal in which bridery and corruption were charged. Based on the story, which ap- pearel in The World. a Nbei suit was brought by District-Attorney Backus, in| which he recovered six cents damages. One of the lines that {t was claimed | were Hbelous was. “Warren C, Fowler arraigns District - Attorney's office, charges bribe taking, Warren C. Miles. whom he names, denies grave accusa- tion." false recommendations for Caverly. In 1900 Miles's house was searched by the Internal Revenue Agents for 20,- 0600 worth of beer stamps stolen from Washington. The stamps were not found. In 1897 Miles was accused of @ rank breach of faith in persuading a broker named Kitching to plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny. The broker was promised, it is alleged, compara. tive immunity, but received ‘five years’ imprigonment. in 190) Miles was mued to recover a fair share of a sum in damages he h: | rallroud Peer recovered In suit for a cli- ent. He had taken half of the amount, but was compelled by the court to give up moet of this, NO JAIL FOR MRS. POILLON JUST YET. ;Has Until Tuesday to Make Up Her Mind Whether or Not to Answer Questions. Mrs, Katherine Potllon got an exten- sion of time this afternoon within which to make up her mind about go- img to jail or telling how many thou- sand dollars she got from W. Gould Brokaw in settlement of her breach of promise sult last June. City Court Judge Conlan granted her an adjourn- ment until next Tuesday afternoon, when she wil be accompanied to court by counsel, Charles M. Rosénthal, the y: law- yer who has been angling in vain for his judgment creditor client in an effort to learn the state of Mrs. Polllon's finances, opposed her for an ad- ournment, The young Woman appea: accompanied by her athlete sister Cha: lotte, before Judge Conlan and request- ed the delay on the ground that she had engaged counsel who could not ap- pea: ‘before next Tuesday afternoon The Court considered this sufcient oe WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Saturday ror New York City and vicinity: Gen- erally falr and much colder to- night and Saturday; temperature Saturday morning about 14 de- high to brisk northwest Mrs. Binner And The maid 5 Taken Te Station House ‘Tomb Following the Caverly swindles Miles | was sued on the charge of furnishing | SAY RELUGA GAVE KESSLER POISON Mother of Victim and Young! ° Girl Identify Man Now Under Arrest. Two persons have positively {denti- fled Alexander Reluga, twenty-three years OW, of No. 8 Bowery, as the man who on Tuestiay gave knock-out drops to Mrs. Dora Kessler, ninety-three years old, and her son, Wolf Keesler. sixtyelx years old, at their fiat in the tenement, From the effects of the dose the ron died and his mother was very sick, but Gespite her great age she recovered. No, 2 Scamme! street. ‘The old woman was one of the two persons who this afterncon claimed to recognize Reluga as the poisoner. Tue other was Tessie Schaminsky, a young girl living in the rooms adjoining the Scammel fat. The identification was made at the where Reluga had been taken as @ prisoner after his arr last night. After hearing the stories of the old woman and the girl Coroner Dooley re- manded the young suspect without ball. | He ordered that Vincenzo Compester, of No, 89 Hester street. who Reluga’s compuny, should be held as a witness. Tuesday evening « man went to the Keasler's rocms, and mn the pretense that he wanted to engvge hoard secured admission. He hduced Mrs. Kessler and ber eon to drink from a bottle of whis- was found in key, waoh he brought with whisky 6 was drugged. After it took ef- looted the place of fect the visitor I Jewelry worth $00 and ‘Wolf Kessler died in a few hours the effects of the knockouts.” rom The whole of xhe east eile took an in- terest in the crime. Last night Abraham Harris, an old clothes ler, of No. 353 First avenue, was in a saloon at No. {119 Hester street, waen he says he over- heard Reluga tell c he was the man who poisoned the Kesslers, Harris found @ policeman and Reluga was arrested. GRAND JURORS DRANK AND WERE CENSURED. Head of Court Said Plainly that Inquisitors Got Drunk While Off Duty. BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Feb. 9.—Learn- ing that some of the members of the Grand Jury had been tippling quite freely, President Judge Little, of the Columbia County Court, assembled them before him yesterday and administered the following rebuke: “We have heard that on Monday, when the Grand Jurors were not em- ployed, some of your ni drunk. If any of oyu are gullty of being in this condition at any time on Monday the Court will gladly excuse you for the remainder of the term." DAVIES—HETTY NICHOLAS DAVIES, widow of the late David Owen Davies, D. D., in her 68th year. Funeral services at the residence of her Gaughter, Mra, David C, Johnson, 145 W. 434 st., on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 1 P. M. Kentucky and Florida papers plesse copy. KELLY.—On Thursiay, Feb. 8, 1006. ANNA KELLY, neo unk, formerly of the Ninth Ward, New York, beloved wife of Jobn V. Wally, aged twenty-eight veare, : Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, @16 Clinton mtreet, Hoboken, on Sunday, Feb. 11, at 2 P. M, Interment. Calvary Cemetery. M'AULIFFE,—On Wednesday, Fub. 17, FLORANCE, beloved husband of Jennio MoAullffe (nes Armetrong) and son of Wiorance and Mary McAuliffe, Funeral from this lato residency, 106 Dast ‘Tiat at., on Sunday, at 2 o'clock. ep en eer nett LOST, FOUND AND REWARD3, eee VW, AL Laat —itver medal: downtown; PV. A. ¢ ised letters on: Room ~ xe, oot ‘BROKE IN A DOOR TO SAVE A LIFE Drunken Husband Was Kick- ing Woman to Death when Policeman Arrived. Thomas McLean, a long-armed, goril- la-bullt day laborer, couldn't work to- day on account of the weather, so he went to the saloon on the corner and soaked himself with gin into a aullen, sodden mass of smouldering rage. When he went back to ‘his rooms {n the ten- ement at No. 2006 Second avenue early this afternoon he was prepared to find Mult with anything that suited him. He decided to make the meal which his wife, Rose, was putting on the table an excuse for starting tnouble. ‘Dae persons in the next room heart her begging his pardon and promising to cook the things to suit him bette next time. They suy that sort of Ui in the MaLean flat occurs nearly every day when McLean {s at home. hall. Then he began to hammer the anaemic, alokly woman with his big fists. AN the tenants in the building, upstairs and down, heard her screams and her entreaties for mercy. There on the floor, Half a dozen windows went up and women, poking their heads out Into the street, degen yelling for wife rose above the chorus. Broke In the Door. Policeman Neggésmith came at a run. ‘A dozen volunteers showe! him the way to the McLean flat on the second floor. ‘He hammered at the door, Inside the woman's cries were turning to groans The thump-thump of knuckles striking ing of a clock. Neggesmith put his shoulder to the door, heaved once, twice, and out came | a panel He wriggled through the opening. Mrs. McLean wes flat in a pool of blood under a huddle of broken | chairs and tables, where she had| crawled in a last effort to escape pun- | ishment. She was completely sense- less by now. Her husband, having as | good as fimished the job, ears fests touches. He was lelsurely Rae cae Bd @ozen men had hurried in trom the attest benind. che polleemen, When these men nad a look at the uneon- scious woman they wanted to kill Mec- Lean with their @ hands. Negge- smith, borate of his prisoner by the col- far, Kad to. fight his way downatairs. He had hard work in the street holding off the crowd until the patro! wagon came from the East One Hundred and | ve y-eixth street station. Bags ed carried Mrs. McLean to the | Harlem Hospital in an ambulance. Bhe has a broken nose and a dozen cuts} in her head and her face ts battered | until it is a face no longer. She has Interna! hurts which may kill her, The, surgeons say her condition js very ser- him mouthing at her and they heard | But totiay the husband must have! 5 been in a more evil temper than usual, | He locked the door leading into the) were sounds of blows falling, of fur-! niture overtuming and dishes smashing the police. The cries of the beaten) . flesh was us regular almost as the tick-/ SIX INJURED IN ‘Smith and Bergen Street Cars in Collision at Crossing Point of Lines. Rails go slippery from tee and slush that brakes were usvless are believed tot |have been the cause of a collision be- J tween a Smith street car and a Bergen street car at the junction of Smith and | Dergen etreets in Brooklyn to-day, when IX persons were Injured. The most seriously injured 1s Annle Scully, twen- ty-cight years old, of No. 212 Smith street, who suffered Internal injuries, contusions and shock. | The others who were injured by the | shock were: Mrs, L. McKeown, No. 283 Warren street, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Trimble, nineteen years old, of No. 18i | Prospect Park West, Brooklyn; Mrs, E. | A. Niehlke, of No. 843 One Hur and |Seventieth street, the Bronx; John M. Ferguson, of No, 4 Fourth street, Brooklyn, and Harry D, Herbert, of 50 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, Cars are supposed to stop before crossing the other's line, but the motor men aay the wheels slid alopg the rails ter the brakes were put on. The Ber- | gen street car caught the Smith street fair amidships and raised the body Smith street ow from the trucks, not throw it to the ground ront of the Bergen street | car was smashed tn and it was knocked oft tracks. All the injuced persons | were passengers on the Bergen street was evident $ ale, Emile 1 man of the Rergen street car off Into the snow, Had he re |his post he would probably hav killei, since the platform on which he | stood ‘was crumpled up like a wet annd- | kereniet. Ambulance Surgeon Moore, of the | Brooklyn Hospltal, attended’ the jured, He wanted 0 take Annie Soully to the hospital for treatment, but a wo- man who Was with her refused to per- mi this. There was ay Interesting Incident, the Uke of which occurs nearly every ‘time there is a smash in Brooklyn. While the policeman on post was giving the names of the injured to an Evening World reporter, a man who appeared to be a runner for the conpany came up and ordered him to stop telling of the incident. ‘Dhe policeman refused to do so and the man exclaimed angrily “If you'd use the company right, we'd use you right. You'll get yours.” YOUNG COUPLE WED ON STEAMSHIP BALTIC. Romance Which Began in Sheffield, England, Ends in Marriage Up- on Arrival of Liner. In the second cabin of the Baltic, of the White Ster line, this moming a pretty romance ended in a wedding Charles Simpson, thirty-two years old, a draper, of Sheffield, England, and Edith Johnson, of the same place, were married by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of the Splscopal Church at No. 28 West Twenty-ninth street. The ceremony took place on bourd the ship with Miss Gun- derson, of the Travellers’ Ald Society, as bridesmaid, and Will!am Wilctdre, a fomfcLean, soberea by the smash which his captor gave him and by his maul- ing from the enraged cliizens who saw his handiwork, was hurried from the, station house’ to the Harlem Court Magistrate Whitman sent him to a cell on the charge of assault to awalt the Tesults of his victim's injuries, | | KILLED WOMAN AND HIMSELF Soldier Shot Victim as She Lay ~ Sick and Helpless. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. §—Ebb Sixteenth Company of the Const Artil- lery, baving also served in the Twen. Josie Lubat, of Santa Clara, to-day, and then shot and killed himself, The shooting occurred in a’ room at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Col the woman as she lay in bed, sick and helpless. ‘The coupie had lived logether for some time. steward, as best man. Simpson and Miss Johnson had been chums since childhood. “At the age of ten the girl was left an orphan with no one to care for her but kind-hearted nelgnbors, ‘The Simpson family took her in thelr own home and it was there that the romance began which endad to-day with a wedding. Thomas Barkwort), also a Shemeid boy, who had been $a this country for rome time, went home for a visit and while there told Simpson of the money to be made In Ameria. Simpson de- cided to come back with Barkworth amt take Edith with him as his wife, but there was no time for the care: mony to be performed on the other | Coley. who lived near Macon, Ga., and | ate. ag {t takes fifteen days for a li- who was formerly a sergeant tn the | conto to be issued. Simpson, the gil and Barkworth all sailed on the Baltic, and when they By Fhe y Te eae Artileey shot and kitiea { rengned thia aide the Immigration In sters would not allow the girl to land unless they were married. Mis | Gunderson came to their assistance and |eent for Dr, Wilson, who performed ey Killed | the ceremony. The ‘couple then left the ship. They will take an early train for Chicago, which will be their fu- ture home. ‘The nerves may be made strong and h r got on a of the entire system averted and cured rates the entire nervous system, makes tains no drugs. It is absolutely safe everyone. ‘For Nervousness alt and sympathetic derangements by Vinol, It strengthens and invigo- new blood and vitality. Vinol con- for child or adult, and agrees with ‘Take Vinci The Delicious Cod Liver Preparation—Without Oil It contains all the medicinal curatives that have made cod liver oil famous, and organic iron—but no oil or grease. Vinol has an agreeable and extraordi- mary beneficial influence upon the vital life centers of the body, and gradually surely brings about a normal, vigorous and healthy condition of the entire human system. Try Vinol, If it does not satisfy we will refund your money. Vinol Is sold on the guarantee plan In New York only at the following drug stores: DRUG STORES, 6th Ave. an iyo at 486 Fulton St.; Fulton St ‘tnam Ay: \d 234 St., and Broadway and 9th St., New F, Clinton St.; Flatbush ee St., cor. Union St. 'e-, CO maner Ave.; Columbia Broadway; 2683 Broadway; 84 W. 128th St.; 200 W. 2838 Third Aye. NN, 1020 Third Av: + 428 Colum! KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 601 Eighth Av Ave.; 1 B. 424 St. 125th St, and Eighth Ave. 14 ‘a 19 on the root for quality ai ty, ret Moor for Latveolence, basement for price PE ANY A POUND PROFIT. CHOCOLATE GAN BLAS oxy 10c VANILLA CREAM ‘ALMONDS .pounn 10¢ iT SLE es Pound 10c GAT TNO. souxn 19 ill deliver 1 to, 10 itea the “tigeine Fa! jannattan . Brooklyn Jersey City, i - ; ies for our out of an carefully SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ANNORTED FRUIT AND NUT 96 CHOCOLATES: -PouND LOC ASKORTED ERUIT AND, NUT 95 CHOCOLATES Pounp Loc HIGH-GRADE CHOCOLATES AND BON! AN ABO) BONS, T= MENT OF ALL: CHOCOLATES, Henan UND 24e CHOCOLATE COVERED © MANSHMELEOWB.-- .POUND 20C 54 BARCLAY ST, CRASH OF TROLLEYS AWFUL dd YEARS PSORUSI. Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches All Over the Body—Skin Cracked and Bleeding—ltching Unbear- able—Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75, ANOTHER WONDERFUL GURE BY CUTICURA “I was afflicted with peoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. I used three cakes of Soap, six boxes Cuticura Oint- ment, and two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolyent. I bade’ Vy 8 ap, appli t) Ointment once & rected. In thirt; days I was completely cured, and ; think permanently, as it was about five ae The peortasis fret made its « ¢ psorti rst made its ap; ance in red spots, generally Yorming i circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually cco off, To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be partecty, raw, and @ light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It ‘Was worse.on my arms and limbs, al- though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. __ If I let the scales remain too long without remov- | ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered intense itching. worse at nights after tting warm in bed, or blood warm exercise, when it would be almost | unbearable. | To sum it all up, I would not go | through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of | Kansas. (signed) W. M. Chidester, | Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1905.” INDIA TEA GREEN OR BLACK THE PERFECT BEVERAGE. Never boil this tea..Steep five | minutes in absolutely boiling waten |One teaspoonful makes .two cups, COLORED SHOW CARDS |reproducing above cut are dis played by selected grocers. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA COMMISSIONER} “LUOK FIRST TO THE EYES. Dr, Lauder Brunton writes: “Sick headache is very frequently associated with, and probably de. Penden cn, inequality of the eyes. Lyss camuiied py Oculists who are Registered Physicians of experience: a ky BREWST eR, M.D. Pa ADEN AAA faa "EDW. JOLNSON, Mi, Bo MARCUM RERYGNT MSD. Me ccanactan Boe 6s : GARRTIN LINDEROTH: Mob” rn, Rave att, Bat Hopital» nie it’ Necded~otte Hedi Ue orraiatnde rel hs Jd thar Glannes One D i Qculists and Opticians, 43 Years’ Practice. 223 Sixth Avenue | 1345 Broadway Below 15th St, Bolow 26th St, 350 Sixth Avenue | 217 Broadway Betow 224 st. Aa 25 Broad Street Arcade.” NO SECURITY. NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT. Employers’ References Requirad. x ‘the "roidalervente profit by dealing: ‘direst Wy TO-DAY, Biktyn Branch, 467 Fulton. L.W.SWEET & CO. 39MAIDEN LANE NY.