The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 3

ia e une “Weighs More than Ten Pounds.” eat Rejoicing in Rockefeller Home When New Arrival Proves to Be a Son. he following cablegram was sent yy to-day by Mrs. John D. Rocke er, jr., to her mother, Mrs. Aldrich, Paris: Mrs. Aldrich, Hotel Warner, ‘aris: ‘John D. the Third is here. Ilwell, Over ten pounds.’’ ., {he name of Joh D. Rockefeller will perpetuated. A grandson dostined heir to the name and the millions #e founder of the house of Recke- ier, was ‘born after midnight to-day, ng the first son of John D. Rocke- her, jr. The mother ts the former Abby G. Aldrich, daughter of Nelson A, Aldrich, of Rhode h. preparations for the arrival havi Pn male at the Rockefeller te |. 11 West Fifty-fourth street, shortly Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller left ewood, where they had been stay several months (hen Dr. Allen M. Thomas, of No. West Fifty-fourth street. who liad m in dafiy attendance, was hastily aimoned to the residence last night, + hours awaited the birth of a new kefeller, Rejoicing at Boy’s Advent. rere was jubilation in the house- J when !t was discovered that a e hetr was born. Both the baby and Rockefeller were reported to be © splendidly. to-day congratulatory mes- arly yes began to arrive at the Rocke- er Aqme from friends apprised of happy event. Mrs. Aldrich, mother young Mrs. Rockefeller, was among \ first of the reiatives to be notified i 4 had been making anxious Inquiry Heir to Oil King’s Fort- [OTHER AND BABE WELL @ newcomer was expected a week | was known that only a matter of a! ROCKEFELLER 3D | g the past week concern- th of her daugh tert omlng of the baby » the lusty lings of the iittle | ased giving vent to his first hes vant was hurrving to the | ab With @ cablegray eat With a cablegram for Mrs. | Jt was the req tof Mrs. Racket who quickly r det t he er be Instantly conmunicated with ee oe First Child Was Girl, | The birth sratities new 1k wrest Wises its hovel for ic mule | Kis Son ever since his m girl came to th and is named f t ihe p TriLge. 11, such vist wealth. ne es te addition ning of figures 5 D,. Rockefeller” fas tune estimated at a.bilan is no reason that ap- the baby born Sa thie | « should not double ac | ‘ifetime | amassed a's Pears now city last \ treble this. w nigh ROCKEFELLERS, LD. Racke7eler Join D, Rockefeller has always been devoted to his grandchildren, and the] ilies, but these youne persons. who are coming af this boy will be a glad event] destined to be neen hs of his life. Mr. Rockefeller has grandchildren in’ man in the world's son and heir. in what has twelve mon: the most the McCormick and the Strong ftam- tremendously” wealthy, will have but meagre fortunes as com- pared with the heir born to the richest ATE STREET IN AROOKLYN STOLEN jole Pavement Carted Off :Miscreants and Contractor Wants City to Pay. 8 he carefully cuanied story of a street ther the wooden blocks with which a8 paved, stolen in Brooklyn leated ‘to-day in the Finance Department. would never have leaked olit at all Mer by John J. Cashn.an, contractor, reimbursement. He blames the ‘on police negligence, Cashman had the contract for ling water mains In State street 1 en Furman street and Willow plac do so he had to rip up the wooden (eks in the middle of the street for Width of three feet along the entire : » The blocks which he removed t had been cleared away. Not a ~Swas left, and the only thing to that they had ever been there the concrete foundation. the contractor was notified he to the police station and a more gleuths were turned loose mystery. After a month they up the search as hopeless. » Cashman went on laying fF main, and as his contract called | putting ‘the street back in tae same | foo that he had found it he was | ed to purchase whausands of blocks and lay them. He has} jit finished the job, and now he wants | to pay lim’ for what he Js out his | vt. A Coinptrolier referred the ciaim p us % ‘ ' fs bulved the probleme Ge Wes | eNO oF Red. Hook District | ' either a policeman | @ statesman ‘The Red Hook section with fight ‘on election nimht jeves that the wooden blocks off by the statesmen to fires, JN LOW CONDITION. ; Sicians Hastily Summoned andj mds of Pattison, Are Greatly | Concérned for Him. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PLUMBUS, O., March 22.—It was ged here early to-day that the ness of Gov. Pattison had taken a ious tUrn, and the gravest fear Is it by his friends. Early last evening Hamilton and Wilson were hastily moned, After midnight they gave ‘this sthtement: Pattison wae not 80 well yes- and to-night. There was an in- ot paln,.which brought on a Liewat § the temperature of the to 103 degrees during the fore “of the night. He was quite il! to- js now resting more comfort- {8 a very sick man, but there ‘immediate danger at this hour. LINER DISABLED BACK TO PORT. HAD, March 2.—Thf British hip Alciies paswed to-dav. tow- » Leyland liner Kentucky, whioh u to Queenstown, having lost blades, 2.—The Lay- ler Seer on, Al for a claim filed with the Comp- | THREE PUBLIC | Eighty-Cent Gas, Coney Isl- and Subway and Seaside Park Now Assured. | EVENING WORLD AIDED. By Intelligent Direction It Has! | Made Public Sentiment Which Forced Reforms, i} | | | ‘Three great public benefits which were | first suggested and consistently urged | and advocated by The Evening World have been won this week, Elghty-cent mas has become a certainty, Every at- tempt to defeat the Seaside Park pro- posal has been defeated by the action of the Legislaturé gt Albany, and the Coney | | [Island su¥way has been anproved by Baal esnveyed tone yarss Sending ay liad been anoroved by the opportunity to relay then.. ( Z - $s first ad ‘ed by The Evening; PNext morning his men found that! yy, st the n ‘ | Aight all the surface of the | Work, and against the most determined | opposition have been carried to success ‘ive years ago The Evening Wi proposed that a Seaside Park be estab. | Nshed on the shore of the Atlantic, and suggested the sites suitable for the pur- | VICTORIES WON IN A WEEK PUBLIC BENEFITS WHICH THE EVENING WORLD AIDED IN OBTAINING.. Monday—Mayor MoClellan signed the bill for 80-cent gas, secured largely through the efforts of The Evening World after a fight lasting over two years, and defeating the strongest political opposition that has ever been met by any public measure. Tuesday—The local Improvement Board held a public hearing on The Evening World's proposal to abolish the Chinatown slum, where all opposition was smashed by the evidence produced. Wednesday—The Rapid Transit Commission approved the Coney Isl- and Subway route, This was advocated by The Evening Wor)d and won after a long and bitter fight, giving the entire South Brooklyn section of the city rapid transit facilities and adding a billion dollars to the value of property. Wedpesday—The Legislature silenced all opposition to the Seaside Park project of The Evening World by killing amendments offered by Assemblyman Agnew and passing the bill as originally drafted. It was Proposed by the Metropolitan Parks Association and followed the lines suggested three years ago by The Eveuing World. longest and most trying fights for a public improvement in the of Greater New York, the su ized franchises, valuation of the capital- | 8 cents. It ends one of the history That ts th Mayor signed. : bi Siwnty-cent, gat!ch PUT_ON”OOR™ WIGGRANPA, AN'TUM AN |SEE>ME, | Yop | IN FIFTY YEARS BABY W The Rogkefeller fortune to whi mated at $1,000,000,000. At simple interest of 3 per cent. grown to $2,500,000,000, when he is much younger than his to nearly $5,000,000,000. 293,849,382.3: esterday desi which last year was $ If the baby born 5 still have a couple of billion dollars to-day What Youngest John D. Might Say to Grandpa ‘Also Some Hello Wire Talks the Newest Rocke-| feller Could Give Richest Baby, “Hello! Is this Lakewood? Give me Mr. Rockefeller Hello. is this | Mr. Rockefeller? No, I'm no process s#er- ver. Tell Mr. John D. Rockefeller that “Hello, Grandpa, how's Old Dividends | Is your hair standing on end | ILL BE ABLE TO PAY NATIONAL DEBT OF UNITED STATES. ich John D. 3d will succeed 1s esti- in fifty years the fortune will have Should the baby inherit the money-making traits of his grandfather and merely go on compounding the fortune that will be his in fifty years, grandfather is now, it will amount This is twice the amount of the national debt of the United States, 4. res at the age of fifty years he may be in a position ‘to wipe out the national debt of the United States and left to keep the wolf from the door. O75 MAJ, PRICE SAYS HE WAS DRUGGED Artillery Officer Testifies in} His Own Defense Before Court-Martial. When Mafor David Price, Artiilery Corps, appeared to-day before the court- martial in the Army Building that is trying him on charges of conduct un- becoming an officer, intoxication and violation of a pledge of total abstinence, the prosecution announced that its case was closed. The defense then began trying to prove Major Price innocent of the charges and to show that he had an excellent character as an army officer. Major J. B. Sanford testified that Major Price was the best post quar- termaster that he had ever known. Col. Louis Cazorac testified that he considered Prive a gentleman in every respect, His mental capacity wus of hign order, Lawyer Charles) Le. Bar- bler, counsel for the defense asked that gudge Advocate Majer David C, Shanks be sworn as a withess. Ma anks said that he regarded Major Price as one of the most palnstaking and hard-working ork he had ever known. The de- fense oiflered in evidence several letters to show the standing of the accused in the « Ono of the Jetters was from Gen erick D. Grant, commanding the Department of the East, who states that MLGor rte had kept’ his post in excellen: ¢ he esteemed him highly Major testiled that he had been in th for thirty-th® xurs and it w first time red be- for lirt-marthil to answer charges. tid be had servel in the Phillppines rganized the volun- pops in Virginia to American war. He S rh commander who as sent to the South to form iments, He denied the charges agalnat him. Manila and are ty 3, \an-ac t gas will D vis! a> plan has come from many Interested | The Evening World produced evidence | ee, other public benefits h organization, On varriving | there | he : fat that showed that gas can be produced) \\~ by tye work of The asked the way to the Gates Hotel, The sources, but the fight was carried on. | Of better quality than that then oro-| World. but tt has not been of man the addressed suggested that, they ‘The project finally eame before the| duced, and that {t could be supplied | In one week It could point to three such | 24 Biden ante makes (on mole : ols sterday st to consumers In New York a ree sof Unive Bene b aup rom. th 1. dra hat Legislature, where erday the lust | to consumers In New York, a8, lOree| measurable good tora amet, and Th] umount was malty” sald. the “Mayor, attempt to emasculate the bill by Genco was pinced before the Commis:| OL people. During the mame walnver | until I was brought back from Syra- amendments Introluced by Assembly. | sion and in spite of the opposition Movement to tear out ¢ ninatown and retin ea Feoollectlon wnat: took Fei e 1 |such influential bodies as the Citizens’) Make a park of area whic |} place.” man George B. Agnew were defeated /{'iin ‘and the organized opposition of| cupled br the shim maney on 38 oc- |? Wien were you, conscious as to what by an almost unanimous vote, This|a large lobby and a political clique| before the Local Impro inienth Rearing had taken plac project now has such men as Eugene A; | headed by Senator McCarren, the Com-) and with the almost invincible suena | UE t know how long I stayed in Philbin, Archibald A. Hill and daeon a, | mission fixed the rate at 80. cents. | that was mars‘alled in ite favor bee iig Ido not Fnow what became Deets at ee eg: | .To make reduction certain the Legis-| efforts of ‘The Evening World hey We | fier: t dran! malt. Riis behind it, and that It will be car-|tature passed a bill fixing the price at| come practically asogea, a BE did you Fale? ried to a successful issue with tae adda > gf Sieplehy e 1 corsidered It non-intoxt- fluenc " brow, bear i miuence: thatseei te Bhi . Medorman Crawford, for It through the Metropolitan Parks ; ledorman Crawford, one of the Aascthtion there tk no doubt, then if fie believed he had been druggel Major Price sald that he believed. he d been Cay Ww. surgeon stationed at Fort Adams. sald he ki hoe was not ad dicted to (he Use of intoxicating liquors or drugs. —_—_———- DOESN’T BELIEVE HIS SISTER HAS ELOPED. Dutton Takes No Stock News Item trom New Mexico. A despatch received here toalay trom Albuquerque, N. M., stated that Allen David Hill, of this city, and Mrs, Mae Dorothy MacLaren, a sister of A. N. Dutton, assistant general manager of the Brooklyn Rapld ‘Transit Compan: had aroused a jeweller at milnight ye terday in order to buy a wedding ring. Mr, Dutton, when seen In his office t duy, sald that he did not believe that the woman mentioned could be his siste His sister {8 Mrs, Emeline Dorothy Mac in Milwaukee. Coney Island Subway. Two years ago The Evening World proposed a subway routs to Coney Isl- @nd that would give rapid transit to all that section of the city lying along Bay «Ridge and Gravesend Bay, ‘The prgposed routes left out this tm- portant section. Bath Beach and the surrounding territory protested in vain, The fight for rapld transit for that section was taken up by The Byening World and an organized campaign was instituted, which resulted in such a strong sentiment in favor of the pro- posed route that the Rapid Transit Commission could nat but heed tt, Many hearings were held and MONSTER WARSHIP | Secretary Urges Construction of 19,400-Ton Sea Fighter, DRANK CARBOLI Miss Eberling, Victim of Mel- ancholia, Took Half,Pound of Poison, Mr. in WASHINGTON, March 22.—Secretary Bonaparte appeared before the House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day in the} support of an increase of the navy. strongest opposition was overcome, He advocated an appropriation this Yesterday the Rapid Transit Commis-| year for two 6,1000-ton battleships and fon approved us route proposed a in case Congress does not see fit to Whe Evening World lwo yeans ago, and] provide for two such ships he urged the Coney Island Subway, with rapld| the construction of one ihddd-ton, bat- transit for Bath Beach, Fort Hamilton | tjegntp, and Bay Ridge is assured, ‘The pro- boned route extends from the terminus| 422 thl# recommendation he surpassed Lucila Pberling, the beautiful and ac- | complished daughter of F. C. Eberling. & wealthy hotel man, living at No. 13 Henderson place, attempted suicide early to-day by swallowing a half-pint of carbolic acid. She is in the Presby- terlan Hobpital, and there ts ittle hope | for her recovery, Since the death of her mother, six years ago, Mies Eberling has been sub- ject to the most violent attacks\of mel- of the Flatbush extension under Fourth | ral By eavolatine: Ta bee ioe boy | Mfonolla, | Bo severe nave. they been [Hert (©, ,widon. living, in, Milnnukes. avenue to Fortieth treet. thence to| ships after the type of the nglish bar that she has at times been forced to|She was then in Milwaukee and eaid go to @ sana@tarium for treatment. She | nothing of an intention to travel. Was a patient at the Harrison Bana-| “T never heard of Atlan David Hit, tarlum, at Harrison, N. J, sald Mr. Dutton, ‘and am sure that my pty N. Jy two months | Sister is not Involved in an elopement ‘With her father and the housekeeper, | “\t hm oF any one else. A ee Mrs, Kramer, she occupied the big house in Héndereon place, vwarly to-aay Mr.| CLUBMAN NOT MURDERER. Bberiing, was awakened by screams Ty rushed” into her! tog ANGELES, March 22.—A Post- Of nig dwugnier, He mortem examination of the body of bos to fin er eaibg. on th an empty tI py retie pemae. he Victor @. Higgins, of Bar Harbor, Moe yesterday resulted in a verdict’ that New Utrecht avenue to Pighty-slxth| tleship Dreadnaught. street and thence asen elevated road || 10 the tat, Secretary Bonaparte over Eighty-sixth wrest and Stillwell | fscee included in’ ha annat ee avenue to Coney Island. Two scout cruisers were recommended On Monday the Mayor signed the|in the report, but he eald to ihe com- Highty-Cent Gas Bill. This assures the Filtoee, thes whese were not indispensa- entire city of New York cheaper gas we che oun ee a than it hae ever had. When The Even- et $600,000; one wunboat ing World made the demand for cheaper | costing ye es two river gunboats gan It instituted an investigation as to | “rhe Beorotart's os what would be a fair price, and dis. @ floor nae ‘the timates construc- Beit aby Wortle had contained carbolic acia irl had drank half a BACK AFTER SEVEN YEARS IN AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Doucet Tell of the Shooting of Lions. The North German Lioyd steamer Koenig Albert arrived at her pier at Hoboken to-day with 1,519 immigrants in her steerage, During the first two days the ship encountered fair weather, but after that she ran into hurricanes, and almost continuous high seas. Whe: the ship struck the Gulf Stream she was for almost two days In a cloud of steam. ‘There was considerable excite- ment among the steerage passengers on board because of the rough trip, but the officers were able to keep order. Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Doucat, of Montreal, Can. who have just retursed from Central and Eastern Africa, where they lave been for the past Beven years. They made thetr headauarters in Momo: South Africa, ‘They brought back vw taem a& number of curlos which had beet given them by the natives, One these is an African war gan, which was made out of @ single piece of na- tive wood, Just before leaving for thls country they met Capt. Stedand, of the King's African Rifles. Four lions made their appearance about the same Ume, and Mr. Deucet says that Capt. Stedand shot them, but not unti his right arm and shoulder had been so badly 1a in the day. Mr, Doucet says that he also met Archibald Comstc of the Union Lengye Club of New York. a few d before he left Afriva. Mr. Doucet will spend a fow davs in -w York and will then go to his home in Canada. He ts at the Manhattan Hotel. DHMON AD PYTIA GET 10 YEARS EACH Negro Burglars Sent to Sing Sing Have Been Chums Since Youth, When Robert Colbert and Joseph Ed- wards, two husky coffee-hued burglars from the Tenderloin black belt were sen- tenced to ten years in Sing Sing by 1 In General Sessions to ge O'Sulliy y they entered upon another chapter of their life-long compantonship, The pair are the Damon and Pythias of their profession, and have never been far apart in or out of jail, ‘They are both twenty-six years old and have been chums since childhood. ‘hey were re- leased from Sing Sing only four months ago and have since been living together At Nu. 31 West Thirty-sixth street, They were arrested on the ‘night of Feb, 3 as they were leaving the house of Mrs, Bmily H. de Rhan, No. 4 Fifth Svenue, They carried $2,000 worth of booty In Jew ‘are and cloth- ing. paliceman who found them could cope with only, one of them, and. the other might fave escaped had tt not heen that he stayed behind to fight the police. This gave time for other police- men to come up and both were arrested, ‘They were later Identified as the bur- glare who entered the home of Mrs, Davis at No. 6) Irving place, ter seryant cirl and male oft & warth of silverware. Tu 1900 were convicted of burglary and they erve years to Elmira, They tried to escape together and were then transferred to Sing Sing for the re- mainder of thelr term. ——.___ Meriwether Again Resigns. WASHINGTON, MARCH 22,—The Sec: retary of the Navy bas received the resignation of Midshipman Minor Meri- ne 3100 ;halr either, Grandpop. Mr, John D. Rockefeller, double junior, | | wants to talk to him. | snowstoruss'| & + vated that it had to be amputated later | Pa and the Once with fear of being served? Why you have that hair pulled then am I too fresh? Why, don't Huh, I haven't any I just arrived here at No, U West Fifty-fourth Street late last night and didn’t call you up for fear of disturbing you at your plans for taking in the earth. I don’t think a whole lot of this earth yet, but it may be better away from Fifth avenue. “I thought you'd own at least the whole earth before I got here, but I must have arrived a day or two too soon. Say, ain't It funny that I should be In a crib, too, I heard you broke Into the public crib long ago. Say, the stork that brought me sald he came near sitting on your head once, think- |ing it was an emg. | “What's that? I'm too fresh to be talking Ilke this to you? You? Whoare | you and what did vou evar do for me? Loaded me with a name that reeks with kerosene and suggests nothing but an ocean of tainted dollars, Sunday school soft soap, sponges, baldheads, supoena- dodging and crackers and milk. Talk to you? Say, how much a gallon are you golng to raise kerosene on account of me? “Say Grandpon, I've tnherited vour name and your baldness, and probably your money, but promise me you won't leave me your dyspepsia and reputa- tion, will you? Buy me a little pet octopus, won't you? And a little tame | legislature or two? And a private uni- versity, with me as the whole attend- \ance, football team, fraternities and glee club? And hurry up with that | earth. You can leave the fence until week after next. And tell Grandpa FINDS HUSBAND SHE MOURNED AS DEAD Wein Gave Up Home and} Family to Drive a Sal- vation Army Wagon. / Charles Wein, who was long mourned as dead by his beautiful wife, Mrs.) Cora Wein, of No. 614 Van Buren) street, Brooklyn, has been found and was to-day arraigned in the Adams street court charged with abandon- ment. Thousands of doliars were spent in a search for the missing Wein four years ago, when all the while he was driving a Salvation Army wagon for his board and lodging. Mrs. Wein is a sister of the Blumen- ARRIVES AT HOME OF SON OF THE 0 PARENTS OF JOHN D, THE THIRD. Aldrich to try to get Into all the maga- zines this month as the champion es- posed person of the Senate. “Well, goodbye, Grandpop. If you ren't so wealthy the toll charges for’ would have ruined you. Sure, I had reverse the toll on you, Oh, don't get sore because I put It on to you that early in the game, It takes a John D. to de a John D, Loosen old gent, touch a match to, your surplus and smoke up, ‘Ta-ta, I must begin or- ganizing my Sunday school class, now. Drop in and have a bowl of crackers and milk with me some day.” th “THello, Pop, what is the text this com- ing Sunday for the Whitechoker Club? Oh, don't Jook so solemn about it I feel Just as bad about It as you do, Just think of being entered in life's race as ‘John D. ‘Nhird.’ Why, that's almost ‘Also ran,’ “Say, pa, do I have to wear a wig Mke Grandpa? Thanks. And I don't have to organtz kindergarten class and say funny’ things on Sunday? Thanks, again. And 1 don't have ty be process-served or magazine-exposed —yet? Have I a System? Huh—<liges- tive system, el? And do I have ta stand “axioms and Biblical truths on thelr head to fit you all right? Fine! “Ya-aa, Here comes Nutsce. What's she got? A sponge. And that's what Grundpa feels like, eh, Wow! I have a crap!" “Hello, Providence! _Yes, kindly, Providence for Babies, Rhode Island. I want to speak to Master John Nich- las Brown, Hello! Is this Jotn Nick Brown, of Providen Newport and New York? Howdy-doo; just thought Yd call you up to say that you have been dethroned. "Yes, dethroned. You're six years old and worth $11,000,000, aren’t you? Had $1,000,000 at birth, King of Child | Militonaires, eh? sir, it is my to inform you that I am not yet tee day old and you can go as far as you like with my fortune. It would make you tired working the capital O key to describe it. Also I own your State—that Is, Grandpa Aldrich is keep- ing it for the family trust, Yes, my name {ts John, top—John D, Rockefeller third, Good-bye.” SAYS WOMAN IS CONSPIRACY VICTIM Lawyer Declares Sister’s Charge Against Miss Hart “Is Untrue. duty Application was to-day made by Law. |yer Thomas F, Smith for a writ of habeas corpus to Supreme Court Jus- tice Arthur E, Sullivan, of Brooklya, for Miss Mary’ J, Hart, ‘who was yes terday sentenced by Makistrate O Reilly in the Butler Street Police Court to six months in the House of Mercy for habitual intoxication. ‘The complainant was Mies Hart's sister, a Mrs. Stacey. Postponement was asked yesterday in order to bring witnesses to show that the charge amainst Miss, Hart was un- true, but the Magistrate refused, ‘Snilth declared to-day that Miss Hart was & sober and industrious woman ‘thals, wealthy Brooklyn dry-goods mer- chants. She ds twqnty-elght years old and pretty. When ghe stood beside her husband in court to-day the startling contrast In the couple was remarked by every one. She was richly clad and wore a small fortune in diamonds. He, hag on the humble untfornm of a private of the army. Five years ago, when ‘he married the comely Cora Blumenthal, Charles Wein was considered the most promising young salesman in her brothers’ em- ploy. ‘They were happy for a year, wihen a baby was born, After that the young husband began to drink heavily and one day vanished. Family Went in Mourning. Private detectives were engaged to search for him, and a general alarm was sent out through the police. Bul he had completely red himself and‘ his ttle family on black and put mourned him as dead. A few days ago Mrs, Wein was walk- ing along a Brooklyn thoroughfare when 1@ noticed a Salvation Army wagon trundling by. Her lamented spouse sat on the box and clucked at the venerable horse between bursts of hymnal song. “Charlie,” erled out the bereaved wife when she saw him, Charile took one look and yelled “giddap,” smiting the horse with both feet to urge him on He disappeared in a cloud of dist . Wein made inquiries and learned Charles Davis was driving a agon for the Sulvation Army Indus- rial Home at No, 28 Raymond street. Jt was her Charlie and she got a war- rant for his arrest from the Adam street Court. Called Him a Wretch. She accompanied Policeman Solon to the Salvation Army Barracks and walt- ed on a corner until the officer had served the warrant, When he returned with her long-vanished spouse the wife eried out: “Yes, that ts ithe wretch.” Then turning to the trmebline private of the army, she add “On Charite why did you do !t?”” Charlie made no reply, but gave himself up to silent prayer, When ho was arraigned In court to-day Mrs, v in ald: ‘MPy“love for this man is dead and I wiil prosecute him to the fall limit of the law. Any min who eives ip a kood home and wife to drive around an old wagon for his board and lodging want, PITTSRURG. Pa, March 22.—Claud E. Mitohell, fifty-five yeans old, assist- apt cashier of the Bradford National | Bank of Bradford, Pa,, committed sul- cide last night at the residence of EK. P. Whitcomb, in this city, by shouting hunself through the right temple. He had been suffering from nervous wether, jr, This is the second time he covered that the companies were oharg- 000 fer the two ly gon, Antidotes we imin- | Higgins died of asthmatic troubles. ing in their accounts for cost of manu- led. @ cost Of) istered without effect, and an ambu It nad been charged that Higgins died ‘ips which med from the hospital. The|as a result of a beating sustained at t facture an enormous amount of unneces- ‘aid A in= sary fixed charges, including interest on | dispenvable ted at B00 008. nis of a mambder of @ club whe: i Higgins wos employed. a erick neem en made to eave her life has offered his resignation, and in his last communication says his eyes are weak. No action has yet been ‘taken on the resignation. rostration. His son, Attorney David EB. Mitchell, of this olty, announced that the only cause he could aselgn for the deed was temporary insunity. Ought fo be punished’ : The husband said nothing, but prayed ’ some more. He was held’ for further JOYES examination, PCASINER SUI TABLETS HY-PO-PHOS-PHITES. y vat ie Perf Prescriptions. Shoots Himacl€ While Visiting | J ut up ja Four Perfect Fresorlyunns, House of Pittsburg Friend. to “take t Hypophosphite Syrups. with a bank account and many jewel and kept a store at ‘Third avenue a ‘Thirty-sixth street, He said her tm- prisonment was the result of a con- spiracy to get her out of the way, ending the settlement of an estate fert by an unete, John Bunney.— ‘The [estate comes up’ in the Surrogate's Gcurt for settlement on April 4. The petition for a writ'was dented by the Justice, but, pending an appeal from the Magistrate's. sentence an or der was given to hold Miss Hart In the Raymond street Jail instead of ndine her to the House of ADNOCK = ARROW CLUPECOSHRUNK QUARTER SIZES Ascents each | 2for 25 cents ‘TT, PEABOD Wettand Monares Shets mare Coffee Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday HOLLAND JAVA, sale price... 20c regular price 22 Oolong, English Breakfast, TEA Geylonor Misaree con tOUC OUR TWO GREAT LEADERS: Broken Java, very fine, 20c. Broken Mocha and Java, 23c, delivered Manhattan and Brooklyn; 10 Ibs,, 25 miles; 25 Ibe. 100. miles. Orders by Postal Promptly Filled, NEW Accou INVITED, ° ° COFFE. Gilli es Gonae 5 Ibs, 233, 235, 237 & 239 Washington St, Bet. Park Pl. and Barclay St, Estab. 1840, Vresoniption No, 1, with Iron, uinine ind Stryahnine, 1s without doubt the nost powerful reconstructive tonic now ) use. Invaluable for producing ‘ow Blood and Strong Nerves, all cases of General Debility and Malar! 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