The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1907, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, EERRUARY 295 hs “cat any. time during the six days She has been continually or mtermittently: - upon the stand, Ty Evelyn Thaw Again Helps Her Hushand| +. Mr, Jerome showed to Eyelyn Thaw. book, with black leather covers} @nd gilt edges, and indica! pages he wished hey to read. She pored! over the pages with wh. dan amused smile flickering an her lips, | ‘But ag she turned over the pages she. became more serious and rend with} ‘earefnl scrutiny. But every now and then she bared her. teeth In a dril- “Itunt-mmniie.Bhe-tooked tike -a- schoolgir!-conning an—easy lesson. “Phe a) jack leather book went well) with the big, velvet, violet-laden hat, the full- | ollar-and=the=lttte-bine Jacket<belred ch. uD. under the armpits. i book and the mysterious manner in whidh the her provoked_a-—great dea} of curiosity and aning.of necks in:the court-room. Atl pela Dah O'Rellly made known that the vook was d dlary at Eve MORE PAPERS FROM Deanne ‘ While:the girl’ turned the written pages and smiled ‘to heraelf, appar- ently oblivious to her present: surroundings,’ Mr. Jerome shawed to Justice | ‘Fitzgerald a big enyelope that had just arrived from. Pittsburg,: containing | spime-ot the letters which Banker Lyon “had been- asked to forward. The} Matrict-Attorney explained the broken envelope by saying ‘Clerk Penny, to whom the letter was addressed, jiad opened the packet in the cours, -but -the-contents had not been touched. ‘© With just a trace of vinegar on a tongue that Is usually coated wit \pweet-oll and dusted with sifted sugar, Mr.,Delmas suggested that the letter! fe revealed until such time as the Court might arrange for joint exam:! ‘amination of the Inclosures by thé lawyers on both sides. remarks; he didn’t atfer them. It was so ordered. r ag) cea and read i over idgely, Asx Thaw's counsel moved along with a frowning! + Morehead the Prosecutor sat back in his chalr grinning and chuckling. { and when he had} rs, Thaw @Mr, Delmas occupied almost half an hour readitix, fnlthed he passed the book buck to Jerome; who aske 7 ‘ 3 haraty callita dtary, but T wrote It at school,” she replied. Then \Jerom s for . Ds ig that the then fittle chorus | and artista’ model did not talk and write like George Ellot.. _ ‘The first quotation evidently dealt with the time when Eyelyn Nesbit entered the Pompton Seminary. It ran ay follows: “Mrs. De Mille was 5 7She told me to jump right in, and with the agility of a soubrette dto-get shy. When we drove up Mrs. De Mille's gan came out to; smoking a pipe. He wan certainly a pie-faced mutt, as Stanford oujd_say—Thattg the description which sultu him lwas tale: «4 entnand! n my room. it wis nei.her large nor small, had Japanese paper on the Wal} [ contained a ‘Virtucis” Wille bed> So T Went Wand took a nap. "The tast hing I remember was thinking how far I was from Roctor’s. Rector's, J know, ‘Rot a proper place for a nice young person but I alweys had LS weakness oer further along in her scliool Ife Stanford White's protegee had Sone, been reading some of the novels of the period, for she had ~“f hearby swear_never to read another, but the nice part about eredith’ fs that Janice is a nice, sensib . healthy girl,-not-an i “WEDNESDAY—WHEN ONE GETS INTO A REGULAR SWING ror OR EOULAR TIME FOR DOING REGULAR THINGS, ONE THERE IS LOTS OF LIFE AFTER ALL. A GIRL MAY BE 80 GOOD AND NEVER HAVE A WORD OF, SCANDAL WHIS- PHRED ABOUT HER. THESE GIRLS ARB ALL THAT KIND, THEY. VE BEEN KEPT FROM THE WORLD AND, THEY KNOW LIT- ae OR NOTHING OF THE MEAN SIDE _OF IT, BUT THERE IS NOT ONE OF THDM WHO WILL EVER BE ANYTHING, BY‘ANY- ING JUST -PHAT-FHEY MAY BE-GOOD-WIVES AND— MOTHERS, BUT-I-oM-GOING "TO-BE-WHAT'S-BETTE| TP MAY: BE-MEREDY-AMBITION,-OR. E.. FOCLISH, RUT _I_MEAN: 0 BE A GOOD ACTRESS FIRST OF ALL." 7 The next one was also a templing vale for Jerome. eke a sugar plum. 1 Bhi ‘OF COuHee nT COUI LD NOT LIVE HORE ALL THE TIME. 1 TO-WONDER-HOW-EVE-GOTTEN-AWAY-PROM FT. ALL. ONE'S SURROUNDINGS. MEAN 80 MUCH TO _ONE.*-SOME IRSONS HAVE A STRONG MORAL OHARACTDR, OTHERS ARE EPTIBLE TO WHAT IS AROUND THEM. 1 AM ONE QF-THE PTIBLE KIND, AND 1 SUPPOSE I WILL BE A NOBLE:CHAR- ACTER BEFORE I GET OUT OF HER “Mr. Jerome todk pains to explain to the jurors that Immediately after “entry the girl bad drawn (n her book alittle picture’ of a nun’ followed! three exclamation. points. ts HEN THAW WAS IRRATIONAL, ° “From the time you first met the defendant up to the time | of the shoot- ord White dit you observe any uct, Any conduct or an dered-irrational?: asked J. “Yes: The most irrational were in Pittsburg in 1906." ree ; = i ‘You were married on April 5, 19052" : MES ni erred -any.irrational-act-up to that await Sia { o Once We Were ring up Fittir uvenue iM mn’ electrié nausddi, | en ave passed Stanford White, He seemed to have a fit! He solved. His 68 sstenchod find he exclaimed and sald things that I could not ynder- | e: as + He rolled Jt on i tho aughter In i992, | u | osTMa he have tremors?’ © wyes, he ncted as if he had a fit." fe aes fe froth at the mouth?" ‘Oh, no, not like # cat. xyes roll and get white?”” ot sald that every time her husband’ éae White ie he} one ot! AG Thaw. “these fits. "Did he carry a revolver, then?” ‘Yes, F think so: “When did he scarry a revoly. “As SeTyy, ag Christmas, 1903. He er?’ believed people were following him irg him? dont ses Uret He thotght that the A members of some gang en a early as,100a you..thought that. ihe defendants. wat irran| “Yes, whenever Stanford White was concerned." The witness said that Thaw: belleved that, White was haying stories blished in the newspapers detrimental to her, and himself, ty <believe-that-he wonld: be-mttacked=by-thugs** Fe his death in White had enipio . “Whenever he saw mitre You, \' BO unia he aver exprees think th “No, Mrs, Thaw swore th: Glenford White be hed falls and become hyst } You thoroughty belie at Me teed asifto sum up Yes,-replied Evelyn, of his excitement | ‘YAM threjizgh her testimony co mhaw'scexcltementtut: the: mens | Of or upon catching sight of the architect, the witness selected her an- | wers carefully so that the prc it not_twist them to his uses tn | @n-effort to prove thal the defendant not on about White but ©) Was crazy gene She particdlarized in ¢: e that before the came on the soner had either been or been spoken to about White. The District-Attorney produced a bunch of letters written ‘by ish the youtiz woman identified, Then he inquired: ‘Were there gated thoroughly, as he sald, he knew thar Stan-| ed thugs to persecute him and probably KHL him,” White he wouid become very wild?" r i iny suspicion of you—even abuse you, and} you might he Ip collusion with White?! | eat ut any time aer husband had seen! become pop-eyed, chéwed on his ed that be nl nis 4 caution was Hons, “put then-T knew what was the cause irrational?” asked the District- nat itv M ithe wall. Mr. Jerome |some of them are. certain-time-and-eariis-some suffer on redirect examination at the hunds of, her own counsel this after- noon, which will probably take up the rest of the day’s session, e_began to read extracts in whieh he picked: dup soar ra Abe-Hummel, rho wilt atsobe Tecatted, her throat, and there was a smile of ‘demure tflumph about het lps. (nodded to her husband as she plshedsback er broad‘brimmed hat and aleppéd jauntily from the stand. Dlayed_ his tawny-colored teeth as he got up. Ey an came back t id whether she had been called by the State or the defense, White had_a-—photograp) which she at Jeronie’s reqhest had brought to court. Blece, he passed the yolumé over to the lawyers for the defen: promptly filed> at away under a table. )Arst; rie Td What a K pe BA had-facediny but a hostile Inqulsltor, | and she brightened vistbly ae prospects of being directed by a’friendly hand, HER MOTHER SIGNED CHECKS. Stanford- White's cheeky Or 102, chee and4which Jerome got into evidence last w signature on the receipts. jfan-es follows: ‘;for the money which White had deposited to the credit of the mothe: peech’) yary, {the-thecks rimgca trea ¥ jon the price of a child's virtue, ace mas put on them. Jerome for copte | other poses, ALR. WHITE WITNE UMn White came into the room LADY'S NAME FROM SOCIETY, i go somewhere, but had to resign.’ | see how Yes, he told ine that {f anything happened to him ‘sudden!y { shoud! nent-society woman in nia attorney. | Rat" letter, out of which Jerome had tried to make capital by quoting the girl's Broadway slang which she hd used in deseribing her trip about with | Thaw and the erloin bunch,’ whom they met by-accident, | present LITTLE EVELYN ’S ESSAY ON MORALITY AS WRITTEN IN tte Petract from Evelyn Thaw's diary written by her in 1902 at Mrs. De Mille's school in, Poupton, N. J., describing her arrival, She had been sent there by White ta keep her aicay from Thare, RS. DE MILLE was very nice and said, ‘Come right jn, Evelyn,’ so 1 jumped with all the agility of a soubref(e and proceede to go in. When we drove up to the mansion Mrs. De Mille’s son came up smoking a pipe, and I: must confess he is simply a pie-faced imut. That quite describes him. ef into the house and shown teotnycroom:—-Has-neither-hrge tor smaii-and-hrd-Japanese-pa pero There is a.'virtuous’ white bed (virtuous | in quotation: marks Sql went to my roonr and took a nap.: ieee "The Jast thing 1 remember anyibing of was: ‘I. wouder how far Tam from Rector’s.! Rector's, | know, Js really not a Proper place for an innocent young person, but 1 always. hada weakness for it. 1 hereby wear to never'réad another. The nice -part ‘about Janice. Meredith’ is Hat she is really a nice, natural character and not ‘as’ good as ari angel’ | (good, as an angel in quotation marks), and:too good for this world, as voi a was |NEVER HAD SCANDAL BREATHED. (j “When one gets into a regular swing and’does certain things ata hing-eacitime one-thinks there 4 4sots-in 1907. creer Aace PENSAR NR TE SS Te HER DIARY AT SCHOOL after fi and-a girl who hag always been good and never had a word of scandal breathed about her is fortunate in more ways than one. “These girls are‘all just that kind. ‘They have been kept from the world and their lives;and know very little of the mean side of it. “And then;-on-the-other-Hand,-there-isnotone-of-thim-who-will-ever-be-Vany- thing’? (anything in quotation marks), and by “anything again in. quotation marks) —by “anything” 4.mean_just that, ‘They sill perhaps he good wives and mothers and) die godd wives and mothers. Most people would say, What could be betier? “But whether it is ambition or foolishness, 1 want to be.a’ ‘good | jactress’ first. Of course, I.couln’t live here all ihe time, but 1 can, en- joy it, for two yedrs at least. 1 often-stop to wonder at myself how quickly 1 -have_givenup-and-forgclten-all_those people... They don't know what they-aredoing for the v-donthavetime to-think._But give any. ohe of them a chance to get aWvay and think and Jean and you will soon see*much, cierencel in them: + (OTHERS ARE SUSCEPTIBLE. : Everybody knows that some péople have strong moral characters and others are Susceptible to their surroundings. Jam one of the suscep- tible persons, and if I stay here'long enough | expect to ‘be a noble char- acter before: 1 ‘get out.” (Three exclamation’ points and a_ pic! anon.) Banaras SE Her ordeal 1s not ever by many tiresome hours, however, for she will Then, ac- pording t0-an announcement of Jerome’s, she wili_probablybe-_recalled for ‘eoross In connéction with her redirect testimony and also in ci Leaving the stand at the mild, unsensational close of the State's prob- , Ure young woman looked as fresh as a peony just. bursting Into pink im, ‘Her cheeks were flushed, the color running from her forehead to She Thaw waved: bis hand at her and dis- to_siride off with his custo- at the morning's br Takes Witness Stand. When the afternoon session of the trial began Evelyn Nesbit Thaw irame' the stand. For m minute or two there was a doubt as to} Jerome spent & {ttle while examining a huge partfolto, the book of pictures Stanford er make—forthe_girl, which he gave_to_her,_and- When he had finished xamiding the photographs, each of them mounted on a huge cardboard who Then therf'Was*another aelay. Jerome had sent upstairs far certain! papers that wiye siipposed to have a Dearing on .ne case, Finally Jerome decided that he had no more questions of any sort to sk Mrs, Thaw on ctosa-examination. i za a } ~~ buce-moréDeln ook h have b elly Jong at she the « Delmas began by calling the witness's attention to the receipts” to B Which te had given her weekly | eek, She {dentified her mother’s | Then Delmas read one of them to the jury, It! i “NHW YORK, OCT. 1, 1902. RECEIVED, FROM THH MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, THE UNO, OF 80 DOLLARS UNDER INSTRUCT! IONS OF OHARUBS HART- (Signed) “EVELY FLORENCE ESBIT" (the mother’s name). Delmas went through the form of reading same of Mrs, Neshit’s orders The sips.showed-that letweert= “April 1962; eel 1903, the older wom herself had drawn $1,975.30, The. amounts. of, io $200, there belng one for $466.93. these orders—they were market quotations ‘ording to the Interpretation which Del-! { They’ were aignificant, “Alter “yead(ng—oif-the tst-of check» Mr, Delmar Fat down and asked: of Three “photographs, “Thé ‘Tired Butterfly” and two! ; yelyn sald that a photographer named Elehmeyer had posed, hem. a“Who was in the rom at the time?” asked ‘Thaw pwyer ZSSED ONE POSE. | and -when-one of them was being taken THis bust pose.with draperies,” ‘THY PNOWRFAPhS disposed of, Mr imas gor the album of Evelyn's photographs that Stanford had Deur Mi Dear Ma: Etubmeyer's assistant, =D hod made-of her. . Mr.) | fe Was handed to the witness, Wihere {8 the Cafe des Paris?" \ “On-the Avenun de l’Opera." Ns “That is one of the most fashionable strects Paria : i teyveg There {s @ gentleman named here in this 8 letter Who was he?" “4 friend of Mr. Thaw," x = ~<A foblenian 7” =v “Of France or Germany?” ¥es,of- France” t * “A lady's name is mentioned in conncetton with the phrase, ‘Wanted to ls this a prominent soclety woman?” MP,.Deimas replied that he could not | could-object tothe destgnation ofa “promi- | The District-Attcrney objected the District-a Twi concede her to prominent,” retorted Jerome. “One of the most promincnt women {n'society,” corrected the Callfor- | “Not in soclety.” retorted’ Jerome, “but {in the 1400." 4 This sally of the District-Attorney got him a laugh that seemed to iokle him mightily | Delmas’s question showed that he was reading from Evelyn's ‘Dead | “Who 1s Frances Belmont who has been mentioned {n this case—the Lady Ashburton?" Yes; she married Lord Ashburton.” “You have sald your brother Howard went to “Who made the arrangements?” | ‘WHITE PAID THE BILLS. “Mamma and Stanford White, Mr, White paid the “Was this part of the arrangements with \ hool In 19022" bills.’ i White?" | after your marriage that led you to believe that your husband hen TOmes trovebt it eut that, according to the witness's own knows a Ve there had been a contract between her mother and White by whieh Yes,” : sent young Howard to college. ‘After he had {hese fits would he remember about arranged with Mr. Thaw { he should pay your expenses to} "Yee--he would speal nbout Enrope on your second trip in 1 | 7" me : seven aged It,! . THOSE FITS ON SIGHT OF WHITR, | “Yow took with youn letter of credit upon Cook & Sons?! ‘ Mra. Thaw had testified that husband had seen Waite | os ie 5 A-DOX wt wd theatre he bad had O the one he Dad in tae] “Who made the arrangements for this letter 2 HAMd ho recall /peetrrs atre ed Jerome. Mr. White asked me to's “Yds, 1 Pal Spoke , announcing that the cross-exam- | sent, anyhow. "I don't know “Did you draw any money onithae letter ‘of ¢ ontit 2 Yes; 1 drew for mothe ‘only, not for mys “WI vou tell me under what circumstances?” (DESPAIRED OF WEDDING EVELYN inducing the chortas-giri-to become his wife.” articles of clothing-and-trinkets—of-small—yalte——— +-door-f-met-Mfr— Thaw | becaus “THAT CABLEGRAM TO WHITE. FRAWLEY'S BOXING Jerome objected. The Court ruled for Delmas, Evelyn then replied: “Mamma saw some trimmings in a Store ahd knew I had this letyr of credit. She got me to.cash this letter of credit and give her the money," Mra: Thaw expinined that later Thaw saw a lace caat on Mrs. Nesbit, THAW. MADE-A¥BESS.- “He asked‘me where my mother got the coat “Etokdt-him-Phad-boughtic tor her, I waid on my letter of credit. The that it was filthy, polsoned money, “What did Thaw do then?’ - He-told me to give him what was left of the vilotter, ot predlb 80 p) that mamma couldn't Spend any more af it!" =DidThaw=ev ea cent of that “hovers + = “How tall-a man was Stanford White?” was very tall—over 6 feet: I think, continued the witness. He asked me where I got the money. Mr, Thaw made a great fuss and sald lone. He was ot a large, heavy ‘How old were you a hen! your mother spent the last ‘of your father's estate, leaving the family ‘penniless?” “Twelve,” “Did yout at that time do the menial work of the family—such as light ing fires, sweeping rooms and cooking the meals?” - “Yes, sir.’” “After you quic haying Improper relations with Stanford White did (anything | 19 TAKEN DEAD TROOPS. RUSHED TO HLT RUSSIAN OUTBREAK. ‘ FROM THE RUNS ose broken et th ‘ Pravines of Tom! Troops with f have’ heen scnt to the ene from Barnaul Ge THE SUCTION DOES IT! Glasses cannot postibly slip, tilt-or fall from the nose if fitted with . the HARRIS SUCTION CLIP Attached To Your Glasses, 35° Coan hold -Ouly at Our:Four Storess 54 East 23 St., near Fourth Ay, 54 West 125 St., near Lenox Ay. 42 Columbus Ay., Bist & 82d Sts, 89 Fulton St., Bk'n, opposite A, & S, |W - SKONNAS “Oculists and Opticians. ————s Victims Mostly Children Trapped in Montreal Institution, MONTREAL, Feb. %.-—The Hochelaga Protestant school, on Profontaine street, in the French pection of the elte aught fire this “afternoon when’ filled with pupils and ‘before the firemen in, the Rearest station could reach the spot probably twenty-seven children had. been smothered to death, It Js feared that in the top story there are, in addition to the nineteen bodies taken out, some elght more dead, he teachers, except, Mias Mixwell heroism in rushing upstairs to save the khidergarten puplla that she lost. her Nite i There were 34 children in the school when the fire started. The fire broke out in the furnace- room, and spread with great rapidity iy. althoug! there was a lack of water on account of the breaking down of one of the bic pumps at the waterworks, but smoke had by that time reaped its deadly harvest. Decided New Features in our showing of this season's Tailored ADEPT PRINT: THIEF — ~~ SENT TO PRISON. —Sugene—btendorter,—a-sehawarty (100K: ing man, who for months has made a proftable business of selling old prints vandalized from books In the various vublic libraries of New York, was sent to the penitentiary to-day for six sonths by Justice Mayo in tne Court of Special Sessions. The court was crowd- dea tha’ : found ic, our now ready immens= a:soriment. Three Specially Desirable Mode he propose to you the renewing of |those relations? Jerome objected (o the question and was sustained. Mr.-Delmas-read one of the defendant's letters to his lawyer, Long- fellow, in which the third secretary of the American Legation in London was referred to as a “cad” and Stanford White as a “blackguard.” Thi witness said that the Legation man had insulted! her in London, which har langered Thaw so that he referred to him as a “cad,” and {n the letter tc Longfellow Thaw now repeated a statement that White himself had warned the Nesbits against having anything to do with the Legation Secretary, re- \ferring to him as “treacherous atid untrustworthy,” pitboagh White an: the Legation attache were friends. = In this same letter the prisoner srote to. Longtollo: i oT congratulate you upon having !a “blessing I shall never have now.” 's redirect testimony that “the blessing’ marriage. Thaw at that time despaired of ever| of 1904, “Outside of the money which has been accounted for by these receipts and check Stanford White at any time?” Mrs. Thaw sald that White had given to-her a big feather boa, a fow as to the trrangement for the depositing in 1902 of certain money for your usc—-who made that arrangement with Mr. White?” “Mamma did: é “Please. tell .us-all_about-the episode of-your having-epent one pene at | the Hotel York. while y. ere Hving at the Grand Hotel?" ‘was down on-broadway one day and met a certain girl. She tol me Harry Thaw was paying attention to her and that she could get anything she wanted out of him. So I drove to the hotel and put some things In my bag-and took-my-maid-with-me and-started-to-drive away {in-a-cab. At the Se HSKEA Tie tee Twas: tain; ‘but=-Twas-mad and T wouldn't tell him. “We drove to the Hotel York, and there I met a younr, man whom I knew slightly, He asked me where I was gotng to-stay, and I said I didn't know. He took me. to.a-theatre. where wo saw ‘Tho. Virginian, -When we Kot back to the York T asked him if it would be possible for me to stay there all night without registering. He arranged it with the clerk and 1 did stay all nigh wHRE next day “Maxie Fotette hunted me up at the Hotel York, and Mazie told me that I should not believe what this other girl had told me, e..Mazle sald th> other girl was bad_and that she..was-atter-Harry- Thaw herself. So. | decided that I had been too hasty and I went back to my rooms at the Grand Hotel, and that was‘all there was to ft." “L wish you would state to the jury all that-you-know abolit the cable- | gram sent by Harry Thaw to Stanford White from Europe—the cablegraqn signed with your name.” sald Mr. 1 ag, The District-Attorney objected, saying that he had himself already ex- hausted the witness's memory on the subject. Delmas changed tho question ads pit dt thle ways “Has: anything OG curred to you since you were cross-examined by Mr. Jerome expiaining.the sending ofthis cablegram. “Onty- this: Phat-inan-in-the London Legation kept annoying mamma itd, 45 he was a friend of Stanford White's, it was decided to try and make }-aim stop in that way. I ne’ heart that: the cablegram had anything. to do with the Embassy, only with this member of {t who was bothering my mother.” “When you were in England there was some (disagreement between. yon and-your,mother that hos been spoken-of-aso quarrel. Will you kind)y_ex. plain what that disagreement was?” : x | THAT QUARREL IN, LONDON, Again the: Prosecutor fnterposed an objection. lowed. Evelyn sald: The question was ul “We had gone to stay In Southampton. Whils there, | wanted to wash my head. It waa just after my operation, and English crockery 4s very heavy. I could not pick the big, heavy pitcher up, and asked her to do it for me and pour the water on my head, she refused to do it, and she would not. She would not even button my dresses, saying that any one who had men like Stanford White running after them ought (Continued on Third Page.) | “Errands to go Through slush and snow ?”" Why not. BLL WTAODUCED ening World.) (Apectah (a The E “bem, ~sypalnlongrev irae, This wast the Bummer recently ‘read did- you ever| recelve any other- money from ed with Mbrarians and connoisseurs In aid_printe, who deciared /hat Lten~ lorfer the most remarkable book- slasher that ever operated here. His taste In prints was admirable, ind he ‘managed to operate so skill- fully that ha has worked ruin on hun- treds of nged booka’ of priceless value. jendorfer took the prints he hacked ‘ut to his room (in the Mills Hotel, re he framed them and—then-eoid "BO great Was thix love for the however, thay Mminiy" of the most valuable ‘¢ found in his RboTS, é_ovidently | a ie Siti mee Se havin had the eh ___POLICE CHIEF accusep, — SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, George Bhcets, Gelef of the Salt Lake Police Department, and @: Ralet Chief. of Detectives, were. arrested iat day charged with compltclty tn a con— piracy to Neece tourists 2nd travelers passin gthrough Batt Lake Ci! poe Net ee eA DRUNKENNESS- CURED — At wil-be gratifying to all lovers of temperance and a happy home to know that a eimple and a scientific cure forthe whiskey-and. beer habit has been discovered. The-discorerer| has so much confidence in the treat~ ment that we are authorized to sell {t with an absolute guarantee to ef- foct-a-cure or the-money-wil bere fanded= It 1s {n two forms: No. 1 to be given secretly and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured; $1 each, Mothers and -sisters-have.told-us_of, husbands: and brothers who since they were given Orrine, in many cases without their knowledge, hay | fost all desire Tor drink, and we are glad to recommend the remedy: Mail ordera filled. The Orrine Co,, Wash- ington, D. ©. or sold ‘by Riker’s, Hegeman's and Caswell Massey's Drug: Stores. - 5 will be offered to-morrow at $28, $35, $42, Absolutely new, and the most effective styles at the prices we have ever shown | Misses’ and Young Women's Suits $225 Heepy {vel dleappe: e Ali disorders oo the ptoniuca, Bowes est siete Mack he LGERTION tS DORDE! Hox AT DF ‘Tou cannot possibly bave- & better Cocos than Bredient necessary to the gro “and sustenance 'of the body.” CO. ae Laawoett delicious, and : eet werernee: BUILDING XOURSELY: ‘truly: “ot What jou 80 bee tarctul-nnd: of he lathe womtertalec:— ~ SPECIAL P08 THIS TUESDAY. 740 foste Sent Ean 2 REET EEE... roenvde | OLY Wissen Sea Fc wae 4 el tt CHOC aracrra orouns ASE [|e ante wile est, Wand fa gee Only Twentyetre ona See pin me! SPECIAL FOR THIS WEDNESDA\ VARA NOt round 0c creselerabeies Attest fee OTOH DONOHUE, fon of Jeromiat Pero | and Ellen Donohue; netive of Drimoleague County Cork. é VES ORT ANOT SS “DIED. HUB—At hia residence, G14 West 2! cqot funeral hereatier, York City, THOMAS O'C¢ Relatives and friends, Hose No. 10, men's Apsociation, are mombers 0) New York Voluntear Fito: respectfully in Vited to attend the funeral from iy tat . No. BO Madison at., Wednea~ g & 21, at 2PM. 2 |] BAGE.—On Monday, Fed. 25, at : redence S42 Wert AOth © street BAMUEL J, BAGE, our beloved fathers Funeral Thursday at 2 te Luter 25; Dorothy, 1907, BULEN TO beloved wife. of PIANOS Have tone that makes A lasting tmbres- Anconlo Tomesko, nutlye of IDPS I 3 sympathetlc, Py ‘i Once having heard "a, “Chrintmnan? (| Funeral Thursday, 8, at aa Reyer, forxet it. Mr M,, from her Inte realden bi constuction they | represent the Lexington ay, + nny friends ar workmanship, gheat. standant BIRD RN postal Catalonye CHRISTMAN SONS, MANUFACTURERS, Warernoms, 3 Weet J4th St, N, Factory, 409-873 E, 137th Bt, N, reapoctfully Invited vary, Dublin paper: t Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS. ALBANY, N. Y., (Feb. 26—Senator brawiey Introfuced to-day tie amateur | CLC pMOne P boxing Dill of Inat year, whl nends | ‘ the by permitting’ fifteen-| H y ieelatered una. Mates are lows » rulea of the Ainateur | |] MEW YORK TELEPHOKE 00, 16 Day Street was passed last vetoed Higgin fator| yey believes the measures has a chanze to co through Us year. | ear, | ish Mi Sa Oa ——————— Nemante vant’ ass contains) 1082 | mone: jegraph franiie) reward,’ —turn. te. “Rod i. Vietorte Mote HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED-—MALE. sorb seni Worle 1h oifice, rai, ervands i chenck Storase Z Bours, 98 calght oe: Ne DO SOU A PDE TOY Ware | eo Shey wN Ee i Woolworth & Co., 260 Bey