The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1906, Page 5

qo ce oregenon ETE TERT ‘ ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1906. ry GIRL WHO DOES “THE LIMIT” TELLS OF FEAT REFUSED 10 TREAT AND WAS SHOT AT . Octavie de la Tour Doesn’t Believe She’s Heroine “at All, at All.” at Man Who Would Not CAN’T FEEL ANY FEAR. Buy Drink. While Circus Audience Is Full of J. MeNally, No. 443, Rodney Thumping Hearts She’s Cool | Brooklyn, er ea in the of- >, i of the Brunner No. 115 Wovos- as French Cucumber, med at office » could not By Ruth Earle. At the blg Uarnum & Baile ville In Madison § Gar fs just one turn all the rest in the dim. imp @ shadow. It ts the turn described by Mile, Octavie de 2 Je Tour and her trusty auto in the dive @nd somersault of “The Limit of Hu- man Daring. nd James D. D Oue Hundreg and eet, to dine with him downto ‘The young men were in Andrews's restaurant, No, 136 Prince street, when a stranger entered and askea McNally to buy adrink, McNally refused an, and drove bim from the restaurant, 1 It's a bona fide turn, It will give Taaeaed BG eeniant ns Mile. Octavie tnsists that, in spite of it SeNally and. hle: trlends. i y and the wild Nuzzahs fand hurrahs and SeNally 2 ae a hip-hurroos of thousands of strong. soon’ {alt ot flyin kery ni brave mon, not even so much as her nen Pol : ‘pretty head Js turned. Her name has ret: heard the and rushed Inside : been, of course. Or was it just in- As he entered, one of the men darted a] heritance and not vocation that dubbed past him. He disarmed the man with f oer Miss de la Turn?” the revolver, and reserves from the Macdousal Street Station helped to sub- due them. At the revolver ting, tw ed Readers can cheer up, as this ts pos!- tively the last time this word will be \ used—tor the present at least. It was in the wings—if a circus can be said to have wings—that this pluckles: litlte mite of a French girl came out and talked about how It feels | to take your life in your hands twice tation-house the man with tho sald he was Ch niy-seven, Ne and Thir! ve na Revolver Fired in Restaurant, jfiames, but no FLAMES SEAR A CRIPPLED MAN e Also Burned in Her Effort to Smother the Fire. Had {t not been for the presence of mind and cou of his wife, Herman Wehausen, of No, 32 Communipaw ave- nue, Jersey Clty, would now be lying in a coflin, it Is, he Is dying in the} Cly Hospital, Mor s time he had suffered from umatism, and it had been necessary 1 to Keep a quantity of Uniment re Wehausen struck a match t to Ushi the gas. A spark fell on the dresser cloth, which was well soaked with the fluid. The Mniment was as kerosene oll to the fire, and In a mo- ment the crippled man’s bathrobe waa a |mass of flames. Screaming he stum- ‘blued into the hall and ran frantically talrs, all the while the flames e his head. is a ut the lower Janding the burning man ran into his wife, who had Jumped out of bed on hearing his erles, She had throan a blanite: about her, Quickly tearing the blanket from herself, she thre much it about her husband, and after diticulty she smothered the before her face had besa id her hair singed. She ar scars on her faco r life, had thrown the heavy E him Wehausen was burned and the surgeons at the al nold out ‘ttle hope for his re- rely burne probably tata bov + a day and drop out of the somewhere | through the nowhere into a present of wonderstruck and climoring men, National Organ of the Fire Fighters Calls Dens a Menace to City. PARKHURST HITS BACK. Minister Shows Weakness of a Cri | cism of The Evening World’s Plan, When President Ahearn and the local hoard resumes on April 3 thelr publle hearing on The Evenin§ World's plan to wipe out Chinatown and make a park of the area now occupied by that mass jof filth and fire traps, a strong sup- | port will come from the Fire Depart ment. Already Commissioner O'Brien has declared himself in favor of the | plan. He says the district Is a menace {to the entire lowe rt of the city | purely from a standpoint of fire dan- | ser. He stated that his opinion was not based upon any moral question or | the need to abolish any sort of crimo jor vice, but was purely based on a| fear for the safety of the olty. | The Firemen's Herald, national or- | San of firemen in the United States, in | its current {ssue, editorially indorses The Evening World's plan to abolish |the Qhinatown trap, and adds: “At bes: the locality Is but a crime-breed- ing, festering eyesore.” Rey, Dr, Parkhurst was asked edito- | rlally by a newspaper criticising his in- dorsement of The Evening World plan: “Where will you have the rats build thelr nests again when you tear them out, as you advise in demolishing HOW THE CITY IS MENACED BY CHINATOWN FIRE TRAPS. (From the New York Fireman's Herald.) The advocacy of the New York Evening World to wipe out the un- sightly structures that constitute Chinatown and transform the neigh- jorhood {nto a public breathing spot ought to have the indorsement of every one who has the welfare of the inhabitants of that locality at heart. Furthermore, if The World's suggestion {s put into operation, the city will be rid of one of the most hazardous neighborhoods from the fire standpoint within its mits since the razing of the Mulberry Bend rookeries, Environed as tt 1s by many substantial structures, a fire once under headway in Chinatown would baffle the fire department to hold in check and result in the destruction of hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of property. At best the locality 1s but a crime-breeding, festering eyesore, in Mrs, Waddington's apartments early to-day, In which property valued at $10,000 went up in flames. Katherine, Mrs, Waddington’s daugh- ‘or LOSES $10,000 IN FIRE. Following the robbery of Mrs, Waddington, wh . me is in the Waor-! ter, weit Into a pe to look = guine rivbobs, When the taper came in Meld apartment-house, No. 60! West) Contact with a lace gown, Jn attempt: One Hundred and Fit h street, who] ting ta put ¢ blaze “Mrs. Wad- said that she lost a necklace, valved at|4inyton burned her hands severely. $2,000, while dining at the Hoftman| Mos of the damage, was caused by Houre some days ago, there was a fire! Metenniso” we fre Rose. There wag § are wor $9 emudh = to Bow Saved crag Wrarmoa’s she wor org sick- ths Dacor _ comfortable circumstances. New York Soprano to women und children. Has Superhuman Nerve. Chinatown?" c He answers the question through The The most amazing tmng about Mile, S ~ t H d Evening World to-day. ee ina a Ge ae Ins at Hippodrome) es Ves o.oo meas Me socantt show Fate en eles " POE OE a eo aolABew nen ang | rats build more nests in your house It of dread, nervousness or even excites | oq) tunis. isven! dieu! ‘There is nu you tear out the old ones?" asks \tne ment. She is just one calm, cool li - olng at greta am up there at the doctor. Would you try to prevent It? y, bright, | six jook di re ai les lone. cucurnber. She 1s also one rosy, bright, | MY, LO Re bird Gand Maat 1 jook Would you leave the old nests alon pretty little peach. |u for fear that the rats would bulld new “Charmee,” said Miss de ja Tour, used to leap twenty-one me-re ones? It see:ns to me that this ts the putting out her hand and smiling like | {rc = shoulders of a man thre feahernied most foolish and Mlogical answer to a a basket of chips. da u toxanother: xm No the a seusible proposition that I have ever yes I feel’ after? A little ex A, How do narmed myself—to put nthe first place ft admits that the Vice and crime, and T was rather ie mildly, Waen you ind the braves: | 24 eatianicesate woman on earth in a Uny duodecimo | 4,77) Se eet Sara rdagreduiicne at. volume, ed dv luxe, you nawurally | does cvory, Kind ig well founded. It admits eal eliyglites jd that the place 1 vermin, a opuldn's be anette ae a ee aes ana|e eu don't ien of criminal of thieves, Octavie looks fifteen, slie sy e “a toc pracnal tar “ she says, nol oul of di en to the |» Rene allowed in the slavery of body 1 3. C, ebthe: is twent 6 NO so much. wo! nguage ref: Babe CC Stats ee tested bent to furoish de alents for pur- Her curly brown pompadour reac tO Gr Hag the normal woman s savul Her eyes lady charlorecrs, “1 have never yet heard a decent man brow: and candid as a two-year | ext Loven ane sestled contend that such things should be tol- ee ee wo year | foots 4, and climbed into. her erated and protected, no matter where ehtid's. Her nos ane * zi My witha: Wavenor found. and the assumption that to : Hpa roseate, with:a tendency to:curl Up) fect won't S out these dens and abolish this iniquity will but fore the establishment of the hie © a captival Rive poss a real prettiness sapapeaaipaee sume conditions | somewhere else ts she tas uth, ut pecinit me Shine wopped at ‘the foot of the app ralds, ‘The arrest and conviction of dimples, ¢ bo ‘Yankee, ‘bap fatus. Alle, Ociavie jumped out, Spriggs and his like would be wrong, ‘Puere’s nora- Rabe climbed up a steplac to the foot of jand the suppression of any gang or the curve aint then walked straigh: up oragnization for erme or viclovs pow I wanted to go into the old psycho- m when it Bt) gical discussion about the degrees of the wall, pulling herself along by the would be criminal she subjec bravery and the status quo o: Mile. de la Tour ts girlishly spontan- | moral nero of | the battle-flald the g mo puerile stunt in ttself. | sativus gous, but she spoxe of her aerial navi- thinking about tt, I. ars d i got to ask La Petite r Oct ' Gaiion with ve 3 | didn't even dread the ist’s chair.” fn and packed her with goa Here is wiiat she had .o say, put into| "Mow many Big, ‘strong | Custiong and strapped her fast. | | Hongiish, withya: few Vark Row render-) epi: cao “you. sup wold do YOUr | thing yeu knew the car had rusied ings of the original French thrown in, ; heroine of ‘The Limit.” _ he | down the awful slide, turned over in t! find most ghar of youth, voice | + many. peut-etre," and Sy fee Ke wath 8 Binabed comes 4 aid gesture lost in the transfer: Atle, de ia ‘Tour shrugged her pare | #ounces, eons) OF the course, “ai ‘Am | afraid? Pas de tout de toui sian shoulders. set ene k BS Lashed i uck onlookers (which Is tine Paris w: ying “Not, No Tl to breathe in one short asp. | tall at all). Afraid | io Time to Think. N-xt Octavie was standing wp. unhurt, | “Have Lever in my li Lafraid? | “tw undazed, undismayed and kissing her | A t do vou think of when you Not that I can remembe T inquired, as if about ‘to add | TOOK CHILD WITH — URGES THE REPEAL HER IN SUICIDE OF THE BURR LAW d ike a circus queen. No wonder they roared applause! ASHBRIDGE, LAST OF QUAY CLIQUE, DEAD T must have! down Trafalgar Message That Sold} for $18,000 Enriched Its Humble Owner. LONDON, Mareh 24 known seller of Lord Nelsor’ Memorandum” to his car‘ Battle of Trafalgar Is a L The hith os at th on omni- tlees would be worse than useless—it | Mother and Daughter Dead in Embrace in Gas-Filled bus driver. The driver Js the son of a man who Ellison Says City Must Face Ex-Mayor of Philadelphia +} . was a servant of an Admiral, The Bedroom Water Famine Unless Ruled as Dictator While Adminal had. the letter and stored it| : i * in a desk w: pe gave to the ser Measure Is Passed. in Office. iad) SakreliegOUl Dh asreRnE Kene’ (i6ll in’ his for years withou "iri thohiatoria;note, end, when sk home PHILADELPHIA, March %4.--Clasped GULIA ALLEN. {seach other's arms, Mrs. Harry B. Cor a (Special to The Evening World.) his son took the desk, = J mmissioner Will 1 a gnaay Moore, forty years old, and he. Saat ane) Doe nant er ere Hson, Of! PHILADELPHIA, March &4.—Former | meena — eee Iwerstauriaiehe kmamorandt year-old daughter Thelma were found] ana tote + Of yater Supply, Gas Mayor Samucl H. Ashbridge died at his Jeasuns tea cOnpert AC Ene] Jia (EnCana) Hoy aolbee 9 Scene eases ead in bed at their home, No. h TAG: WHIGH. Gate The Gncten sere ltoimes No. ile ONGreh Brona\ratvost. “at| Pamome. Wononron BENE wall @anse 50) tors Heh ft itaway [na bouk ita) Allison street, West Philadelphia. death | AUT 12%. Re eareleiesG pater ice morning. Members of his fam-| Part Giueene tho hag been filling © anaity. menti the fact to a HRBYENE “teens avs //t0 abpiiysintion uy} Par esine any. of the Suttolk County ily gathered at bis bedside at midnight | gagementa in Kurope for three yea Ieee hOTGenEGRLIGN Oe ne os. Ply now running to waste, Isiand his physician was hurriedly sum-|gnenes b, Seat ites p' the: ide Ntlon of the m1 efeated 2 " 4 abo bs BPTIeUly - | She has been heard in the principal cities its snle at auction a few ‘There was every indication that the sine defeated we will suffer m @/moned, ‘They remained with him unul| of [uly and Holland ae fercLoudon $18,000 woman had prepared to end her lire and | @sastrous water famint. Mr. filison the end. : eed Oe: A LONdor = a, : fais invested the money fhed taken the litule cirl with her. Borh| UEes the eltizons uf New York to exert| ‘The. former Mayor suecumbed to : ad continues ta drive his ematbus, | were ciad in fresh linen and across the a tne ir Influcnce to ald the passage! Bright's diseuse, He had been {Il since beak! anda plano cover of the same Neem eee oie Ded was atreiched a piece of hose, | of & SW emece gaa ais sein ture \Cimetma | material. with) wha ed border of | Rode Sunda She s1ny Lose sult, | which had been attached to a us| that secks to defeat tho Burr law. This| Ashbridge was a at | Jade, of a total yal 100 | new HAV Conn., March fe 1s who » Com lone: ay’ fe was a stanch supporter of Webster 4, 3. ‘3 old cause Mis! chi fA nurse, Pe ek sas cosa iia.a the Rak the Commissioner has to say onthe late Senator Quay and was one of wks (GsloE ae: Port acto ntep ies Est Eu a el A A rllags ca eit pe oi ps CAM fae the last of the Quay ring of politicians, Infantry when he was discharg Juries trom (bethgs thrown froma cars| mo or the deed. The woman ! Nas been recently Introduced As Mayor of Philadelphia he was a Czic AprilLawa vatter thineyvedie’ coat olH a defective highway, 1 fusband, who 1s said to be an assistant in the Legislature, with the object of Whuse word was above the law of the Re aera EARL CCE ov Geren ea Err He Ong ear RI engineer on a tramp steamer, 1s at sea, /Topealing the so-called Burr law, which !and. Under his rule Philadelphia was —————— ans saa that sno is ued to ee eu Uttle of the bars the Clty of New York from utiliz- Uh A mes and the neighbors know family. A sum of money was found In the house, and they appeared to be in run by politicians for politicians, One of Ashbridge’s chief advisers was Israel Durham, who is now dying in Florida, An example of Ashbridge's dictator- Commits Suicide with Dynamite, . ‘Die Connecticut Blue laws aay HAZLETON, Pa, March 4.—Herman|o person may ride on the Sabbath Reckling, of West Hazleton, yesterday | ,yJess on an errand of mercy or ne- General Wood’s Presents to tled @ stick of dynamite about his neck Y. ‘he suit is for $5,000 and th and struck it with a hammer. Pie | eee so taka ithe matter unaer cone Longworths on Way to jana, struck tf with “a “hamme sideration, Washington. = A Natural Laxative Inward cleansing is as necessary as outward bathing. To keep the bowels free and regular is of even greater importance than to keep the skin-pores from becoming clogged. The neglect of either in- vites disease. Everyone needs a natural laxative occasionally, to free the bowels of accumulated impurities. For this purpose take BEECHAM’S PILLS the greatest boon ever offered to those who suffer from the ills that follow constipation. For over fifty years Beecham's Pills have been famous as a Stomach corrective, a Liver regulator and Bowel laxative. They never gripe nor cause pain. Powerful purgatives are dangerous. Avoid them, Use Beecham’s Pills. They give re- lief without doing violence to any organ. Their action is in har- mony with physical laws. Take them regularly and the necessity for their use becomes less frequent. They are a natural laxative and a positive cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia, Bold Everywhere in Boxes, ling for its supply the water from Suf- | folk County now running to waste, and I write on behalf of this department, | and in the interests of the citizens of |SiiP was shown when his step-daughter Greater New York, to carnestly request \W@S Married while he was at the city you to use your best efforts to secure | helm. Every city employee got a quict ee of sata law, and thus avert (UP to contribute to general fund for ee ee ‘water famine which now |? Wedding present. Such a shower of reoprmeneaene York—nay, which le at.| Presents has never been heaped upon a most at our doors. ' peat “Tho situation 1a as follows: By, Sanoridgs: moved into hla hand “In Brooklyn, after the complete de-| Sime Neri Broad street home after the j velopment of the existing watershed in| Seon an ofice-holder for many rent iiae, Queens and Nassau Counties to| on rotiring from office he entered ne, ts utmost capacity, the supply will | tively into business, cs jarely suffice for the next three years; | For a short time this activity seemed and in Manhattan and the Bronx, after | to agree with him, but the cares of boat the completion of the additional storage | ress finally proved too much. for na reservoirs on the Croton Watershed, de- | nealth, ai veloping lhe latter to tts fulelst extent,| He was born Dec. 5, 1849, of Quaker jthe available supply will provide only | parentage, His education was received tor about two years, in public schools, and at an early age “According to the official reports of he entered into business life. His firat the Board of Water Supply, it will take! employment was with Robert © Shoe- ten years to utilize the water from up maker & Co. subsequently engaging in the uate then! laoailiy th guolke business for himselt, only retiring aftey 0 oO ir los y an Suol Gounty” can tho heads of Greater Now| Nis election a Coroner to ill the unex- York ibe adequately supplied within the| Pired term of Dr. Gilbert. In 1900 he required time. Within one year after) was elected Mayor, beginning work we can bring from Suf-| at tihe time of his death Mr, Ash- folk County to Brooklyn a supply of ri 25,000,000 gallons per day, and ip re.| Pfdge was President of the ‘Trades- quired, not less than 180,000,000 ‘gallons | men's ‘Trust and Savings Company. ————._- per day can be brought from Suffolk We Ik Cashier Sentenced (o Prino) county within four years. ‘e simply ask that Suffolk County allow us,.for the 8T. CHARLES, Mo., March 24.—Anton F, Mispagel, ex-cashier of the st i tf ft ir ve needs of Greater New ‘Oharles Savings Bank, who has been on @ use of the water which the: now waste. The City of New Yor! G -N t Hal for two weeks on a charge of em- Fape u Ss i ment, W sulity tanned to” two. 4 10 f. for an \s ready and willing to-fully pay for PASTE te The discovery was the result of the guriosity of neighbors who hea not eee! the woman or her daughter since yes- tverday. KANSAS CITY, March in a wicker basket, which he has not lost sight of during his long voyage across the Pacific and a railway jourmy halfway across the continent, wedding gifts from Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Department of the Philippines, to Mrs, Nicholas Long- worth, Dantel Webster, a negro soldier, formerly the body servant of Gen, Cor- bin, epent Thursday night in Kansas Clty on tis way to Washington from Manila, ‘The gifts are a gold and silver hand- carved Chinese tea set of eighteen pieces, a shawl woven of pure gold and silver 4.—Carrying REASON 16 Why You Should Read World Help Wants Brains Repaired A delicious food made of Wheat and Barley by FOOD EXPERTS Tie on your apron And primp up. your hair, For Position secrets Will soon be laid bare. World Help Wants to-morrow if Will show you the way * To find work in hote! Private home and cafe, that may be .done. 100 and 250, Qorme asmd Rape “Tn. Dodler could sack ened. soadd Sno. Vuk Qumt Brame - Sha tela are to Nake Dr. Rismas Tasorcte Drv oughion - amd sos\ho os Many mothers of families in the United States have reason to be grateful to the erson who recommended Dr. Pierce’ Favorite Prescription. This is a medi- cine specially prescribed for diseases of womankind. It does not cure eczema, catarrh in all ita forms, nor heart dis- ehse, for it is put up for the single pur- pose of curing diseases peculiar to women. It bas & reputation of over a third of @ century of cures, and has sold more largely on this continent than any other medicine for women, Another point in ita favor—it does not contain a single drop of alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. It ia pee vegetable and perfectly harm- jess in any condition of the system. Av alcoholic compound for women something no woman should take and yet "Favorite Prescription” is the only tonic and nervine put up for sale through druggists, especially for wom- an’s weaknesses, that does not contain alcohol and that too in large quantities. Womanly weakness will always bring nervous irritability and a nervous con- dition, for which alcohol is the worst. thjng in the world. What a woman thus afflicted needs,is a vegetable tonio and Invigorating nervine like Doctor Pierce’a Favorite Prescription, which will build up her delicate system and bring about a healthy tone. It cures the drains and weaknesses of women, also displacersents, as prolapsus, ante- version, retYoversion, irregular and painful periods and kindred ailments. Hi you want to know what ailé you the United States mail will bring you thé best medical advice for only the cost of writing materials and stamps. Many women owe their present good hen'th to the fact that they consulted Dr Pierce by letter, giving him all pos- sible information about their condition, symptoms, ete., and received in return medical advice which cost them nothing. This is why we adyise you to write to Dr R. ¥ Pierce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y Dr. Pierce by no means confines himseif to prescribing his well-known proprietary medicines. He telle you in the most common-sense way what Brida Dookun 5 line of treatment should be followed out in vour particular case, and if your case does not indicate the need of his proprietary medicine, he tells you plainly and frankly what you do need, and the best posible method of im: proving your health. If you are a ‘oung woman just entering upon the luties of life, you should have good medical advice of a confidential nature. If you're the mother of children, you may want advice about yourself and how best. to pot your system in order thst your children may be healthy. To sufferers from chronic diseases which do not readily yield to treatment, or to Prope who are past the youthful stage of life and want confidential advice about their ailments or their physical ndition, Dr. Pierce offers careful co: ideration and the best medical advice within his power, free of cost. «* Favorite Prescription’ is indeed an ideal medicine for women, and by far the best I have known to restore lost health and strength,” writes Mrs, R. C. Roelker, 24 Ingram Street, Henderson, Ky. “I suffered misery for several Yeats, being troubled with flooding, ly back ached and I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches. ould often awake from sleep in such pain and suffering it would be hours hefore 1 could close my weary eyes again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary daya, Consulted two different physicians hoping to get relief, but find- ing that their medicine did not seem to cure me I tried Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as a friend had recom: mended it so strongly. Am glad that I followed her advice for it was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain has gone, and not only this, my gen- eral health has improved. 1 feel well and strong, have a fine appetite, have gained flesh and never looked better. ly advice to euffering women is to take the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and they will never be disappointed with the results.” Formula printed on wrappers °° You should read The People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V, Pierce, M.D, Send 21 cents in one-cend stamps, for thie 1003 page book in paper ails you, What you ought to do, what Do you know the birthplace and birth years of living dramatic and musical people? Quite as interesting is a record of the impor- tant new plays produced in New York City from November, 1904, to November, 1905. You can get all this interesting information at the first newsstand you pass. 1906 World Almanac. 25 Cents Buys It. covers, ‘or 31 cents for the cloth-bound, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buifalo, N. ¥s Just ask for the