The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 2

tH ‘dl aroun ty shook hand Saher aii % on eel 4 éniwelyes At the counsl v8 they had arranged thelr Papera belore thom tho Di “A thorny rok up and sad, ones Court: . ere to make a return to & Be ae eiictart ineued out of. thie Sf fhe case of the People of the New, York ngatnst George Bina, waich now fle with @ copy oe ¥ } 8 corpus, B Bias Westin a peat 0 W. Perkins and this he a now tender his return an Plstriet-Attorney remarked that peel could either traverse the re to the writ or make an answer to ft, Mr. Delufiex! ie up and sald he appeared f: orge W. ‘of unimpeached and unim- b Perkins smiled, and took off his overcout. fe is Chore,” continied Mr. “under arrest on a charge which consider purely technical ts werer. I shall ask for an adjoum Ment of thie case, a2 ve are DOL pr ry at this time either to traverse ‘or deny the return. f Puts It Up to McCall. “Before asking for the adjournment I would like to state the facts in. this age briefly, Some time in August or Sareper. 190, a gentleman connected rs the National Republican Cam- Committee called on Mr. Pe King told him that John A. McCall, dent of the New York Life Iusur- “ance Company, had, on behalf of that ssompany, promised to contribute $50,000 } fo the Republican National Campalen use Perkins called upon Mr. Me: 5 Wall, who confirmed the statement and r Teqiesied him to pax the money to 4 Mr. Bliss, treasurer of commit~ tee, Mr. Perkins agreed to do so and \paid the various sums charged a his own resource: Mr. Maca jute power to direct payment w York Life moneys, the only 1 tation cirghiled a checks en md slened by two, desicnated officer ir McCall told Mr. Perkins that he ‘would lay the mater before the Finance Gommittes. This Mr. McCall, did, and © he informed the Finance Committee that Mr. Perkins had paid this money to ithe National Campatzn Fund of the © Republican party under his Instruc- | Ajons, The committee approved this Seyment and ordered reimbor $e made to Mr. Perkins, which sdone a. Finance Committee, Toco. “tf Perkins is guilty of any crime, © “then it seems to me, Your Honor, that Ee 4t will also be necessary to attach the game charge to the honored and hon- at finance committee, as they are every sense responsible in the same measure for the transaction.” - Jodge Greenbaum interrnpted and i faked if the books of the New York Life showed the payments to Mr. Per- Kins. Mr. Delafield replied: : “Undoubtedly, your Honor. P “Do the books show the purpose of Pi the payment?” asked the Court. y “Ledgers never do,” returned the | prisoner's lawyer. 2 “Did any books show that?” asked . tha Justice. g 3 "No ledger shows it," Mr. Delafield re- S285 0G SPAS i 1s “TERROR OER TAREE BLOCK Crazed Mongrel Runs! Amuck, Snapping at Every One in Sight. BITES.) FOUR PERSONS. Attacks a Woman and Three Children in Brooklyn Streets. KILLED BY POLICEMAN. Brute Caused Many Stampedes for Safety Before He Was Cornered. A big mongrel, running wild. cut a three-block swath of tertor in Brooklyn vhis afternoon. The gaunt. crazed cur bit a woman and three children before a policeman cornered him in an area- way and fought It out with him to the end. Nobody knows yet who owned the dog or where he started to run amuck. The sidewalks were full of schoaltchtl- dren and women shoppers when he swung around the corner from Will- oughby street Into Hudson avenue, Grable’ men whose names appear on| snapping at everything and nothing. Ho Was a long-legged black brute with a shaggy coat and an ugly head. His ayes had turned to little sreenish-red coals and the foam that is always sup- posed to go with the conventional mad dog hung in ribbons from his droopy lower jaw. It wasn't the sort of a dog that makes an especially favorable impression on strangers under the very happiest of circumstances and now, dripping froth Spuided, “but, Your'Honor, a man of|and snarling in short panting velps, the ——stroubied with mere details of boo ying, They have n for that purpose and a regular system. To show Your Honor that Mr. F entire ection with this t otlon was with and jonest intentions he said to Is counsel: ‘My whole covinection mi be laid open. It is honest, and, nothing Must be concealed,’ Following his in- structions, a full statement of all these transac: ished to, Mr. Je- Fome at Mr. request, f The prisoner's lawyer Lien requested QM adjournment until Saturds f O'clock, Justice Gre © —-District-ation i y je er tis had none, Mz, Delafield requested that ir. Perkins be parvied in his cus.ody ang pledged his phonor 26 wi officer of Sie Suprem: Court that his cli: ld be “present Justice Greenbaum asked If 'F ruld do jus; as well. it would, and dg until Friday a King went away Presents Three Affidavits. aMdavits to the Mugistri.e to-day, wigned by Edmund 1, Randolph : treasurer of the New York Lif . Darwin P. Kingsiey, vice-pre: one eerily to the signature of the young » ymillionalre. ie The haveas corpus proceedings hi been arranged to free him of all furth Bhuoyance until “the Supreme Court, the Appellate Division of the Suprem Cou: the Cour: of Appe: ‘me Court of the United deride wheiner or not tt ix to ateul cigantic sums when ‘the tolon, en the fel is cominitted with kid gloves and ty | 4 Ken leman ner, 118 by this method that th torhey has & kod F) and probably de i of the insuru i. two to four at i z Jury tay 29 ahead and Indict, theron, 4 merce e Act the pres.) brought lor the insu € a j make whatever not ere wat ftmkes nbortive unui fer, aohent if Nag draseod its ppeeal MY Wisher courts. he - Should the G “a dictment for ¢ g Perkins and funds I is the tf to demur to the bi murrer is turned O ap al to the App the demurrer, and fin take {t up to the ¢ a Ample grounds for miei n be found In the \ SOrpus proceedings the District Attarsee mbers of the Union Club, their parte wea Care to remain 3 Sunente eould regen In “f the first instan fe ng Btatters compete ne ordeal Of a trial hefore a wetit turye = { Grand Jury Not Hindered, : e While prusecuily {i under wa Jury pot 3 Dression, trom ot stants t we finding ii 1 to Judge IPE gay’ nswer Must Incuire Into Crime. Now, then, of hat uson wiy’ ta 2 renee to, the pariy con % whom thes tad it a wo ie duty tp inuuire Jarge affairs like Mr. Perkins cannoy ve! ye | lanky black fice stampedes for safety as soon as he came into sight. in a & right In the dog's path. the | stre Mle company, and another by a clerk,| Simmons ts onl: got B: and an ambulance came. All four of phe cise referred to ‘Nas the one In- Afcated by the question hevou you aelyor handed is out no par se. ani it catinot how point ur any p Peat matters referred to my answer to he your- {t had done| name, hth or tows t jie sc. if You avstme crime committed In this” county iq triable in this county, ‘That is very first section of the code ‘Was read ¢o you gentlemen on arted headlong Attacks Mrs. Farrell. Mrs, Mary Farrell, thirty-seven years | tiold, of No, 222 Johnson street, was on 6 way ome from the butcher's wih her hands full of parcels, The dog sprang toward her. Before she could shrink into a doorway he was trying to reach her throat. She fended hun off with her two hands but his teeth | ripped off the right sleeve of her gown «i tore a long gash in her atm. She reasned once and fell in a dend taint on, the pavement. A litle further along two seven- Ferdinand Sangiho, of No. treet, and Girardo Colletti, Hudgon avenue, were deep came of hop-scotch, They were He bit dittle Fertinang @rep in tho calf of the right leg, bit the Ootletti boy in the left arm and was loping on baif a block away before either one Phe Vistrict-Attorney presented three |! them had time to yell mor than filiam Simmons, of No. 27 Fleet . was the next victim. The dog 1 the chiki down and chewed the ight hand badty. Willie six years old. and 16 too scared to fall into an open r door that gaped behind him. Cornered by Policeman. By this time men and boys were chas- ing the cur, heaving stones at him. A Is and the|chance shot with a boulder battened ne of his fore-paws and the limping nimel jumped for shelter. Into a door- way. There Policenvin Battle, of the ams street station, Closed In’ on him. ¢ Woolly berserker died a-fighting. Twice he jagged the stout blue clot! jof the policeman’s coat with his fangs. on{'A swinging smash with the night-stick atte ‘ore nim th him out on the bricks, and be- could rally Battle's gun bored e times through the bosy ‘As soon as the dox was dead Rattle kiyn Hosnital on a hurry call 1 bitten ones were Bundled into the on and hustled off to the casualty ard to have their wounds cauterized. IS PUT UNDER ARREST. Cosmides Is Accused of Having Received and Concealed One Share of Mining Stock, erective-Svrmt. Flood arrested Chris- o3, of the Oriental Fruit No. 285 Greenwich streot noon and tork him to the Dis- ttorney's office, (Cosmidea is a r of Alfred R. Gostin m bat? on a crim: tion with ‘his al- t to steal the Western Gold ve against Cosmides fs that ved and kecreted a share of Western Geld Mine Com- knowing the stock ter a long he was hus- sexed up. H treet Palle. New Warship Has the Speed. D, ME. MARCH 2. new battleship New Jersey, bull the United 5: Government, was n her offict fon trial m x's Head mile -Aay and snowed _ maximum 1 of 18.48 tenots an hour, Her contract calls for ourt pointed | Knots the mo! | the “fat tline sour perfor in the | uty of grand” jurors "You are a du once you h taken the o io Hguire Jno erime committed and wife It ia. furtaer Your ri hinder a {stat authority to demand of the Tyatrict=Attornéy that he sanll ‘subuc by you y matter Ideraston Not 0 Jee of this court AS law knows no : w knowe 17 no class Mistinetion. and st yin revard to these matters according to the facts. no ard wh Individual — they Headaches and Neurnigis fi Laxaitve Bromo Quint and Grip remedy, reimov full name, look for aignature B, tnt eA Raa By Manrioo Koetten, POINTS IN THE ARREST OF GEORGE W. PERKINS. Name—George W. Perkins. Charge—Grand larceny, in diverting $48,000 of policy-holders’ trust funds from the New York Life Insurance Company to the Re- publican National Campaign Fund. Placed under technical arrest at the office of his lawyer, No. 4 Nassau street. Not arraigned before a Magistrate, but taken at once before Su- preme Court Justice Greenbaum on a writ of habeas corpus. Every detail carefully arranged to save the distinguished prisoner from humiliation. Hearing postponed until Friday, and set free meanwhile on his lawyer’s pledge that he will not attempt to escape. « LONDON SUICIDE which surrouz4xd the suicide of a} woran who, under the name of Marie) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 28—It Derval, polsvid herself in a small was rain, min, rain all day, and the hotel In the Pimlico dis last, Was partially unravelled to-day, was.the fall of water that ditches were when Gectcute Wood, the wife of H. vey Wood, an American speculator, rendering {t absolut Identificd the dead woman as her ter, Laura Cushing, and the wife of John B, spend the lirge sums of 1 she previously had been accustomed Mrs. Wood assured the authorities that she was quite positive that the d ceased was her sister. She pointed out the malformation of one of her fingers, | ily. Mrs. Wood also recognized of the belongings of the deceased. PE the dewuused as congusive "and | dence of handwriting experts. The for| [MOROCCAN AGREEMENT ior toesenos in the place was not ning when vou undertook for| there ‘is | rilcutar onrty | officer are accordingly being a FETT INGLE NS ETT ELT TTI BTN <OTTE t STUDY FROM LIFE OF GEORGE W. PERKINS. af RAIN CUTS OUT WIFE OF BOSTON | HIGHLANDERS MILLIONAIRE ¢ B. Cushing, Who Ser arated from Husband | _ Griff's Men Take to the “Gym.” LONDON, March %.—The mystery BY BOZEM BULGER. STOLE $300,000 WHILE EMPLOYER TRAVELLING ' Thief Opened Brokerage Office and Disposed of Securities. _— UUTOUOR WORK WA Identified as Mrs. John)Rain Soaks Diamond and to The Brening world.) (Spectal to The Evening World.) ict March 16 Highlanders are disgusted. So great | cut through the diamond by the flood. ly unfit for use had shone. hard Workout was had in the gym, er, and that hetped some, Shortly fushing, of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing, Mrs, Wood tow said, had deen separated from each after noon the rain ceased falling, but other for four or five years, t ely too wet for was € Mrs. Wood nad not seen her for about P! ng all kinds of apol ther, but Griffith Bince the separation from her hus- “voui the + to be . A ene will be play band, who ‘vas a millionaire, Mra. Wood | \y ; explained, Mrs. Cushing had muen) “!tht iperpaniiel ub tomers bw. trouble, She was no jonger abl to > ney which which was a characteristic of the fam-| Letters written by Mrs. Cushing showed that she bad been in Paris, Vienna and Monte Carlo since she left pa England, Ist October. 7 . ihe, coroner ald that pe was oath |Carties Her From, Burning Building at the Risk of His Own Life. thought it er to secure the evi- inquest thereupon Wus “djourned fo: three weeks, Mrs. Cushing arried March 14 at ihe hotel where she dled, coming di recy from Paris, Five’ empty iau- im bottles were found in h enue A crippled woman was saved from In one of the letters left by Mrs, /death early to-day at a fire that de- Cushing she asked that her body be|stroyed the principal business block in cremated and that no autopsy de held. : ded and Hee | resou Tam with- | the or friend . Flushing, L, 1, and in making the Roundsman Joseph Schaeffer, of lushing station, nearly lost his Fn Tam reutatered own Ute, The woman, who ts slowly ree! a ga_Ame covering, 18 Mrs. Charles F. Daniels, | A search Je to walk without the al FELON an WTA Search of City | who Js unable to walk without the aid tory falled to reveal to-day the identity |Of crutches. She was hemmed tn by ef John B. Cushing, of Bos flames on the second floor and in her the nanan cren Hier Amer excitement did not know which way to cet id inetee oe Jerawl over the smouldering foor, There jwas nobody else in the building and she EXPECTED TO-MORROW. |Neiiway that thece was no hope of saving the building. When at Inst a woman shrieked that Mrs, Daniels was WASHINGTON, March 28.—The sit-|¢ Rowndsaman Sebeefter pulled a tion at Algeciras, as it i understood | hinnket from one of the fire horses, at the State Department, ts that all| put i: over his head and made his way elegaten to the conference have through the smoke and heat to the sec- ed the proposal for the joint po-!ona tioor, When he found the woman he lieing by ance and Spain of Morocco, | phrew her over bis shoulder, wrapping vat as all of the proceedings are | hey in the blanket, and facing the tr of Verendum, the assent of the | anprote himacif, He fain home governments is necessary to mate | | G out of the door, Mrs, Dan- the t. binding. was buened about ¢ n nses from the various foreign unconseions, but will recover. 4 3 an] muy oke and in lost ais eyebrow und wes i from the valted by | rou! 8, and ii ly expected these | taci nd When the conference re- the de ‘ heat sent to the State] The fire was In Willett’s block, in the t yesterday =~ Ambassador the business section of Flush- eferred to an afternoon session tained four stores and four PAUL, Minn., March 28.—The 000 in valuables and secur- to the police to-day by Dr. John Pinault, a retired Frenoh in Minneapolis. Thomes Wainwright, of Boston, who is suspected of the Dr. Pinault was away travelling ‘and Wainwright was in charge of th doctor's home. Te ie said that after removing $10,00 Wainwright deposit vault {ties was reported for twenty-four hours, even if the sun ¢time. breaking ope Aitcr securing $300.00) “in. securities ctlee even in the outfield on the|he opened a broker's oeice ander, the one year. At that time she told Mrs.) stass. Harry Vaughan, the local man-|2'them and Wood she Intended to kill herself. j ager, ts a ainwright vic- tlett, who Is a wralthy Boston man, before coming here, el FELL FROM CAR; KILLED. thirty-three Mastinantino, a Invorer, lfving on Olin ave- Williamsbridge, off a trolley car at Clay and Wendover aenues, in the o-day and fractured his skull He was taken in an ambulance to Ford- vam Hospital, Where he dled this after- B car claimed he ed off the back platform while the var was still in motion, ——— BENNINGS ENTRIES. tal to The Evening World.) NGS RACE TRACK, WASH- ‘ON, March 28.—The following are the entries for to-morrow: RACE Handicay aritup; tive and one-balt furlongs Royal Window THIRD RACE- ; Columbla course. —! Sir Brinkley 187, 8. Martin . oy JNTH RACE—Chevy Chase Steeple. eo QU TH, Io anda hale malleat over Puli “sir, Cotton's br. Game Cock.163 = Moamont Stabie's b. iN White and Ble eb. g. Duinaoy A timbia covrad, e held for the treatment of the bank | flats, ‘The fire started In Josoph Sha- question, and stated that he felt no] piro's shoe store, cleaned out the rear doubt whatever of an agreement on} part of the building and half of the that point. ‘ont wall. At one time the fire spread A mesmuge dated at Algeciras to-day | across the street to the Hamburg House makes no mention of any session or dé-] and burned along the veranda, Other ti, buildings were threatened, 8) upward; mile and 3 Sait, and | P ot pata W BROTHER IN HER DREAM DEAD AT FIRE Strange Warning Given to Sister of One of Monday’s Fire Heroes. The burial of the four firemen who met their death fighting the flames at Downing’ and Bedfont street on Mon- day will take plaice to-morrow morn- ing from their homes. All four were members of the Roman Catholic Church and will be buried in Calvary Ceme- tery, A pathetic story has come to ight which will appeal specially to those who believe dreams often are sent as warning. Fireman Dennis J. Healy, one of the victims, has a sister in a c vent at Villanova, Ind. Last Saturday, Just two davs before the fatal fire, she ed to him to know !f he was saf saying she had the night before a dream In which she saw him ec: out of a burning building lifelvss, Healy replied to his sister only an hour or two before setting out for what was to be his last fire, assuring her he was sate and sound. A few hours later his mangled body was taken from under a fallen wall Ohief Edward F. Croker to-day {ssued a svecial order to ail the members of the Fire Department announcine the men and giving the usual orders as to mourning. SEE EncanneneT LONE THIEF LOOTS FIVE HOUSES IN FIVE DAYS. (Continued from First Page.) JEWELS STOLEN IN WITHERBEE ROBBERY. One gold-filled waitch. One gold hunting case watch. Oye blue enamelled open-face wafon. me watch with diamond, pear! and sapphire boraer and diamond pin attached. One silver watch, an heirloom, One open-faced silver ho with pearl-studded pin, an heirloom. One black enamelled bar pin studded with seven diamonds, on walch is engraved "M. R. 8. One diamond and pearl arrow. One diamand and perl bel: pin. One green enamelled brooch and necklace set with turquoises. One pair of studs and sieeve links set with emeralds. One pair of sleeve sutds set with diamonds and rubies. ‘Three studs set with sapphires. A miscellaneous quantity of rings, pins and necklaces set with dia- monds and rubies, eee ee) well. The burgiar must have heard me pounding on their doors, although I did it as quietly as I could. for he ran downstairs. As Maxwell descended the steps the inan ran out of the dining- room frto the hall, dropping a big bundle of dining-room silver, and ran out of the front door. Then I sat down on the steps and had a nice, good cry.” “Second-Story Worker.” Compariton of this robbery with others in the vicinity show the same handiwork in all. In eauh Instance the burglar got In by @ second floor with- out leaving any trace to show how he reached \t. The police theory is that he used a rope ladder or e folding lad- der with grapnels on one end, which he hooked Upon the window sills, after- ward hauling It up and stowing it about him some way. In eaah instance he clipped the telephone wires, it is be. Heved, and stupefled some of the occ pants of the house with a drug resem bing chloroform in its reeulta, but leav- ing no perceptible odor. The emcks- man worked fast. He was satisfied to guther up. what Jewelry and trinkets lay expoged and made no effort to open locked dfawers. The fret known victim was Edward King. present of the Union Trust Company, at No. 80 Broadway, whose home. at No.1 University nlace. was in- yaded on last Saturday night, March 2. Without awakening Mr, and Mrs. King, their two grown daughters or Henkel 5 he got jewelry worth Mrs. Plerre Mali lives at No. 8 Fifth avenue, Her husband was ‘formeriy her house, but luckily something fright- ened the man away soon after he forced a window of the Mali home and he got nothing for his pains. He left the A Club, at No avenue, occupled by a’ women's Imerary society, of his own accord. He entered by a rear window, but departed without molesting any of’ the furnishings, evi- dently finding the character of the available spoils not to his liking. In Van Rensselaer Home. ‘Dha next home on the lst was tho old Van Mensselaer mansion, at No, West Ninth street. The orly inmate: of this house on Saturday night were Mrs. Ge irge Griswold, mother of Frank Gray Griswold, end Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer and a mald, Mangaret Dooley. Mrs. Griswold was arounsed by a noise in her She opened her eyes deatn at thelr post of duty of the four | aquaxed ty Mrs. Florence Ke! retary of the Natisnall Consumers’ | League, at a meeting of New York | Hava: Suffrage League last night at) thirteen Sta not yote on school matters.” jewelry worth $1,000 from an un| casket, but overlooked diamonds valued 3 Fifth! y] trem the Wither BIG CROWD SEES AUTO FALL INTO SRE Driver Lands on Top of Six Laborers While Ma- chine Hangs Suspended eet, Here ts what tied up street-car trafic in Broadway for noon and drew estimated to number 5,000 Tend If an hour this after- crowd conserwitively 18, Six laborers were down excava- tion eight feet deep and five feet square at Thirty-eighth street They were working am id Browlway, ng the cables and conduits that underlie that part of town as thick as blood ve fenelis.9 ea liv wrist here wos @ tempo fu nd the hole, Along uto driven py HL Hopp West One Hundred and Thirty The rubber wheels of t skidded on the car tracks, and the chine crashed through the flimsy wooden barrteade and fell half way into the hole in the asphalt. Hopper landed right on the top of the six workmen, but 6 automobile stuck on the edge, and all hands crawled out of the pit, scared and bruised, but not baly hurt. The perverse auto hung with its stern cks, and cars stopped run- le. n the car ng for a SHOP GIRLS TALE WAKE HEARERS CY Hardships of Working Women Told by Sufferer to Consumers. Women's lack of fnterest in pubile work wes blamed for astonishing fig- ures of Hliteracy in the United States y. gece Ms. why women should demand the ballot. There are 2,000,000 children earning living in factory and shop in the nited States,’ sald Mrs. Kelley. “I © South women do One of the speakers of the evening was Miss Rose Schnelderman, of the Cap Makers’ Union. She wore no hat and. ler simple dress was in striking contrast to the other women on the platform, who were handsomely cowned The girl's simple, stralehtforward speech, reflecting the sorraws of the working girls’ Mfe, brought tears to moany in the big audience. “[ am not an orator,” safd the little girl “I ag only a working irl. “Most working giris foelieve shev have only to pass through factory life into matrimony and escaoe the tedious toll of the shop and factory. But they are mistaken. They soon learn that they too, must go out to work to support themselves. It s woman's fault. She has not learned the power of organiza- tion.” A resolution offered by Mrs. Blatch and seconded by Rose Pastor Stokes will be presented to-day by Mrs. Blatch and other active suffrage workers before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate at Albany, when 4 petition asking the word “male” to be stricken from the constitution will be presented. J. Phelps Stokes, Samuel Gompers ana William Edlin were the other speakers of the evening. dressing table. He had pinned back the face window curtains in order to have light from the street lamps outskle. Mrs. Griswold coughed and the intruder n | sipped noiselessly from the room, Consul to Belgium. ‘There was a lot of | 5. aluable jewelry Ising in plain sight, tn | fu Next door, at the home of B. R. Mathews, No. 11 West Ninth street the BROADWAY HOLE Kelley was reciting the reasons | OULD NOT REST. NIGHT OR DAY With Irritating Skin Humor—Whole’ Body Affected —Scalp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out—Wonderful Result From APPLICATION OF CUTICURA REMEDIES —— gan “T am never without Cuticura Sos] and Cuticura Ointment since I tri them last summer, About the latter art of July my whole body began to itch. I did not tale much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then 1 beyan to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Espe- ony at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and get warm, my whole bod would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before T could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first appli- cation helped me wonderfully. For nbout four weeks I would tako a hot bath every night and then spply toe Cuticura Ointment to my whole 3 and I kept getting better, and by t! time I used four boxes of Cuticura I waa entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan- druff out and scalp is always clean. I alws use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. I will never be without it.” D. Se |. St.,, 319_N. Del it. 27, 1905. Indienapolis, Ind, RECOMMENDED 10. HLL MOTHERS “T have used Cuticura Ointment for chafing of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat- ment with that and the Cuticura I never found it necessary to call a doo- tor, as these Remedies are a sure if aed ee dltected I a glad to recom= men m to all mothers. ji ae ae F. A. Ree ours eet ohne td rte hag 7S eneen "Nou Maiied Fen, Bw to Case fey thn b. slost candy at twice the price isn't as ood ae aM peNRY “K Lott's at POUND, PROFTT, SPECIAL FOR WEDNEsDay, RSsORTED FRUIT AND 10¢ KI + POUND cH WATE CREAM CH PEMMINTS.-....POUND 15¢ SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, L KAW DEKRY MELLOW 16 BONBONS. « - ie ND CHOCOLATE MAPLE PES OUR SODA POUNT, NO SECURITY. ~NO INTE. Te NO INDORS. ENT’ 4 NoEmployers® of ‘References Required. 39MAIDEN LANE NY. Liquozone Free, If you need Liquozone, and have nevet tried it, please send us your name and to see a tali young man standing at her | state disease with which you are suffers ing. We will then mail you an order om a local druggist for a full-size bottle and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to cons vince you; to let the product itself burglar (on. the following Ticht got show you what it can do, In justice to yourself please accept It to-day, for it places you under no obligation whate ever, The Liquozone Company, 458-464 Wabash Av., Chicago. locked ‘at ten times that sum. ‘As he fled early yesterday mornin fhe home, wit Thomas Maxwell, tye footman, pur- suing him, the thief ran into Wash- ington Mews, a narrow byway open- ing on the Square. There he met John Hoffman and Sam Moore on their way to thelr work at the livery stables of GR. Van Cott, at No. 46 Went Prshth street. They leaped into the roadway to halt him, but the man dig- armed thelr suspicions by calling out: ‘stop thief!” and pointing bevond them. ‘Turrdng to see whom he meant they were instantly passed by the fugl- tive, who disappeared quickly in the darkness, but not before they had a ood look at him, He was tall, voune slender and dark, with prominent fea- tires everyone. organic iron— but no oil or grease. an York,—and In Brooklyn at 456 Fulton cor. St. Marks Ave, HEGEMAN & 125th St. For Nervousness The nerves may be made strong and healthy, and sympathetic derangements of the entire system averted and cured by Vinol. It stren; rates the entire nervous system, makes new blood and vit 4 tains no drugs. It is absolutely safe for child or adult, and agrees with Take Vist The Deticious Cod Liver Preparation—Without on It contains all the medicinal curatjves that have made ¢od liver oil famous, and Vinol has an agreeable and extraordi- nary beneficial influence upon the vital life centers of the bod ll x 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: rf STORES, 6th A and 234 St., and Broadw: abel Ape ak uy 1 A | Fulton $4 scor.cllaton ay sh Ave., stn » Sum 3 1917 Al ym Ave.; ve. . MANN, 020 Third ‘Avé.; 428 Columbus Ave.; 1 B. 42d St. Bawa Foe rire Avast kightk Aven 1a8eh Bt. ens and invigo- ity. Vinol con- and gradually 9th St., New ., cor. Union St. free We tabs ses 200 W. and Bighth Ave. = 14 KERN WATERS.—On Marca WALSH.—On Monday, March Vorne tor inane BURKE-—On ‘Tuesday, March 27, MARY BURKE, native of County Louth. Fureral from her late residence, 140 Enst 4fith st. on Thurrday, March 29, at 9.89 A. ML; thence to Bt. Bonitace’s Church, where a solemn mass will: be said for the repose of her soul. Inter~ ment at Calvary. —On Tuesday, March 27, 1906, PHILLIP ADAM, beloved husband of Margaret Turner, in the 40ta yoar of hia age. Funeral from his late residence, Crop- sey ave, and Bay 40th st, Unionville, om Friday, March 80, 1906, at 9 A. M., te St. Mary's Church, 84th at, and 234 ave, Verder Iodgs, No. 504. LO. O. F., also friends and relatives Ivited to att 27, FR. f Fr aged © montha and > ‘days beloved von of Frank J, and Mary-y. Waters (nee Montieth), . Fureral from his parents’ residence, 119 Bast Eighty-ninth street, on Thursday at Capt, JOHN F, WALSH, ‘Engine Co, No, 14, beloved husband of Fannte Walsh, nee Kelly, 309 B. 284 wt. Funeral Thureday morning, 10.80, at Epiphany Chureh, 2@ av. and 224 sth Interment Calvary Cemetery. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANDS Women and Arle: light tactorn Work: wrapuinge and packiix, "uy exper aiies mecemary Gall ak once, BG, ‘Goulds ste! —=— = LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, en *Soady position, “Wallach soe, Oh ROARS aipiy ‘9 Laundry, agid Apply The Royalton, ay W. ith ot. NBER-—First-clase collar, cute, and FN ER Net ayanton st Wein, ae Sasa Valish a "fais Se RE