The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1907, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE SDAY, MARCH 6, teeth. Hts Jawyers_and bis experts were packed 80 closely aboul n that they touched elbows and shoulders on three sides of him in a com ‘Yittle breastwork, Jerome leaned against a table watching the face of meas keenly. ted tothe question. The Callforiia atcorney argued at length in reply, 5 aes that these conversations were vitally important in proving the Birahge condition of the defendant's mind even at that early time. BROME SHOWS IMPA TIENCE. ka retorted with rising iMection: “It ft 1s presumed that this de- fendan the time of these conversations and continued ‘insane Ingane, that he is insane to-day. Then, in that case, {t vs! time to stop this rgument ‘of the District-Attorney was in the. nature of a sensation, | * ‘ghowliig as {t did that the prosecutor fs prepared to break through every af- Spening ‘to ptove Thaw a inadman and send him to the Matteawan Syne forthe Criminal Insane. { “This is not the matter at issue,” sald ‘Delmas, ‘Tho District-Attorney the wrong view of the proposition. ‘It being established by the evl- : that the defendant was insaxe in June, 1906, wo hald it pertinent to that thia insanity was due to revelations made to him by a young y-dated back to November, 1903, Under. seen chr= | uwo.have aright to show the existence of Insanity di ‘No pyesumption of the sanity or insanity at the present moment oer Yen part in Us trial as tt te now constituted. “Aa he finished, Mrs. Thaw opened her lips as {f to speak on her own itiative, but Delmas silenced her with a gesture in order that Jerome'might tinne the prosecution's side of the argument. EE DISTRICT-ATTORNEY'S ARGUMENT, a) | fue District-Attorney held that the cbnversqtion which Mrs. Thaw h asked to relate dealt with-# period when, a-cording to the te: timony ol rexperts,-he-might have baen-having atuct-interval. - Delmas takes the attitude that his client isdueid-at-this moment. My, then, in the absence of any direct evidence to the contrary, shall we presume that the defendant was not in a lucid condition at tho time of his ‘¢onversation with his mother in the spring of 1904? There: {s no proof in rf nsARe-at_that_pardcul aie yas basing his fight on the admission te got this week from austice Pitagerald replied to the prosecutor that it was not the function to stop a trial and appoint a commission. “I! 18 NOT THE DUTY OF THIS COURT,” SAID THE JUSTICE, Se PPOINT A COMMISSION ON ‘T 18 MERELY A GENERAL | nee ara LE ce oe RET 2100 UNACY_ EFORE MB. sete SFORE THIS-ARGUMENT SHOULD pe PER. len the Court asked the District4Attorney if he wee ready to gO ‘and object to the question that had been put to Mrs. Thaw. Jerome @-rencwed-his objection on the ground that -it had not been estab- d that/the defendant was insane in June, 1904, at the time of the tion ‘the witness ‘was asked to tell about, Mr. Delmas replied at some length, and in the argument that followed a considerable a. Thaw pat erect with her back hela “rigidly” away from the eile hich she sat, with her ‘eyes half closed as if to shut out the picture of ‘Aistening court.’ “Her mouth drooped at the corners and her hands lay lstlessly in her nee haditaken off her glazses and one could see the thick network of re task she flung her head back, challenging him with her gare. tHagerald-suddenly--produced-from-under-his -desk-a-volume-of | York Reports and quoted from a decision which held ‘that, where in-! aity was ebtablished as existing once, {t was presumed to continue to exist. ls Honor, with obvious purpose, emphasized the distinction between the biishment of the fact of insanity and the presumption of it. , Mr. Delmas.” iene VICTORY. FOR- THE DEFENSY«- en victory foi nse, not al ur fon first revealed. to you This ;ouns’ al =—-="Not positively. ~ eve it-was some time between ‘Thanksgiving and Harry went back to Europe, in the spring of 1904.” == The ‘old woman ralsed her gloved hand, bend Se her. rors, with the fefinger of the right upon the palm of the lef! Se What was ithe told you?” “It :was about the same thing all the time. He explained and I sym- twas it he told you about this young girl? oat told “tae about how she had posed for various artists, finally going arenere Bhs WeHt OK Wie slags.” There she had met this wicked spol a i “Ts that practimlly all you can remember of these. conversations 2”. a S - Purely from the standpoint''of the attitude In which the Thaw family ma held Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, this. was important. It showed that long @ the date of the marriage of the pair, the mother at least knew the er ure daugher-in-iaw's painful story, Thaw was then asked to relate conversations she had with her a his-return from urope tn the fall ot- 190+ ‘When he came back at this time," said Mrs. Thaw, “there was a hor- Prfble scandal about the ruin of this girl. It was terr{bl cAT_remember. cantinued the witness, “expressing my disapproval of his An-hte-actions-and-that-these-rumors were-untrue."* * {Dd he express his deafre to marry her as early as the fall of 1903?" "Yes, I think he did. I did not approve.” delloye-you. went Gouth- pe oeet 19052" —A-think it-was 1904," F «Fou not mean 19057" paily” Then she added, as if by an Sy ecthoettts and with a yo Little gesture, “Oh, yes, and of course T remember my wedding day.” "DI a. you. Reo apes son on Harry. Upon your return from the South?” SAE was sald? Pak ale me that he wanted. to marry her, cad. ‘he could never get along without her. ‘This was in March, 1905,), “Seeing how he felt, I told him that it -was-probably cbé-Tenet- “oF td evils, and that he had better marry her. I toid him the question was one | ir-him to decide, Then _he asked me if I- aude goon to New York asi’) jot need my approbation; that | er, I said I would. I told him he did esnatter was one for him to decide, and!'—— ef ‘obj the form of th~ statement,” sald Jerome, “The answer is je proper one. @ indy'4n laboring under somo delusion,” began Delmas, g0 On now you. finally gave your consent to haye the marriage take place in ome "said Delmas. © -*Dyd.yon make a conditian?” a 2 (PS, 1 WANTED IT UNDERSTOOD THAT HER MOTHER WAS R TO COME TO SEE ME AND NEVER ENTER OUR HOME IN BURG. 1 ALSO MADE 1T A CONDITION THAT HER PAST LD BE CONSIDERED AS A CLOSED BOOK; THAT IT SHOULD BE OPENED AND DISCUSS I SAID THAT I, FOR ONE, WOULD NEVER MENTION IT IN ANY WAY OR BRING IT UP. THAT IS ALL THAT | DESIRED, ALL THAT I ASKED OF HIM. DID-ARRANGE THAT-CHAPERONS SHOULD BE SENT. TO ACCOM. PANY THE YOUNG LADY TO MY HOMB, AND ! ALSO CAME TO WW YORK TO MEET HER.” os escribe, please, now his speech, his manner arid his conduct at this time ?""” "He seemed to fear that the girl's mother would withhold her consent ‘the marriage and under the laws of our State a parent's consent {s needed fore & minor can marry, He was greatly excited over this matter. He nald he feared at the very last the mother might refuse her consent. He | a got her approval, about noon,of his wedding day. All that afternoon og a codicil to ft.” him writing at hfs-desk and I knew that-he was drawing up his. will 886 4 co did they go after the wedding “On a bridal tour to Callfornia. Then they came back to my a ianier ein the mountains of Pennsylvania,” mt with you—the summer of 1906?" #Tholr life was contented , Placid and happy. My son and his wife ned devoted to’ each othe: Here the testimony rested for a ten-minute recesa, Mrs. Thaw returned bt iy witness room seemingly ‘glad of the respite. irs, Thaw was asked to recall conversations which she had with her prior to his departure for Europe in the spring of 1904. Jerome ob- cas insal “right agent the line until June 25, then i must bq presumed that he is still} IRULED Mrs. Thaw, Mr. Jerome atarted to frame another queation. The: Little ’F risco-barrister. Turning and putting his face, Jerome chanted in an fronical cadence: “The learned counsel of the people will esteem {t as a deep and lasting favor if the learned counsel of the defense will withhold his interruptions until the learned counsel for the people has finished saying what he Is tryin to say. LACGH- DIVERTS THE COURT, There was a laugh all over theroom. even Mr — Phe ta Jerome. s Effort to Bring About a Commission in~ Oeay. for Thaw Is Blocked by a Ruling of the Court FULL TESTIMONY OF THAW'S MOTHER $e Aged Parent.of Defendant Tells How She First Discovered Changed Condition of Her Son. a pinkish, faded-rose flush in ber cheeks, his hand under her elbow and LLL her to mount the Bleps Of the witness- stand. Jeromp took 1p the cross-examt: ‘es, wien he was a very youn “Were you an executor of your Husband's will Delmas objected: Mr. Jerome sald that he wanted to show that at’a cer- tain date Mrs. Thaw had Increased-the income of her son. He wanted to get on record that the defendant's father had limited the son's allowance. “That is not true at all. I have been told not to answer,” Thaw when asked {f she had done this. r_all questions unless he first objected. Then, “nt the uring | Court, Mr. Delmas sald that the subject matter of the quastlon of the father's. Detween {he date of the ig woman y “and the date oe the | will did not falf within the period covered by the direct examination, — GAINST JEROME, - = Justice Fitzgerald said he would rule out the question, unless the Dis- trict-Attorney showed that the mattdr shad a’ direct bearing upon Thaw’s period ‘of alleged insanity. He sald that for the time being, he would mit the cross-examihation to events oceurring after the summer of 1903, was-the timo froin which Mrs. Thaw's examination-tn-chief nal This was a rather important victory ‘for Thaw's side. “After the death of the defendant's father, the defendant was in eee ve a-cortain-ineeme-from-the estnte-of-his-fnther; was th not asked Mr- jerome. the incomo of the defendant? n-tncomefrom—his-own-estate-from_the-age. of-ten,* reptted= ‘bounced up and warned the face within a foot of Delm: “He never told mo.” “When he returned from Europe in 1903 did he tell you that he one a desire to make her his wife?" “Yes, he di presence,” —— 2 “What aid he tell you of her?” “He said “Then, as I gather it; Yes, I so understood him.” “Soa-that,-as-Iitake dt,you- yoRpocted-his-positl: to inquire further inte the secret of his love affair “Yes, that was my position,” The DDISELEEAEStney; announced that his cross-examination 1 ‘Was at an She thanked a ballift as he put} AARESTED FOR DEFENSE SUDDENLY STOPS EXAMINATION. Then, yery much to the surprise of the crowd, Mr. Delmas announced that the direct examination wag ended. ‘All along, It had veen expected that Mrs, Thaw would testify to pre-natal influences which she believed had affectéd Harry Thaw’s mind, But Delmas had not caused her to tell of the shock to her nerves when, a few months before Harry Thaw’'s birth, rhe found one of her children dead in bed at her side. her-aboutthe-taint ot insanity inher family. torneys for the. defense had been made fearful by Jerome’ ‘on of thelr exp Nelther had he asked! +! Ty was avident (hat the a! crosg-examina- értw and Wished How to get entirély away from the sugges- tion of hereditary Insanity in his blood. nm in thle fushion: ‘Your son hed. ied to play the plano in his: youth Mr, Delmas counselled her that she ~~ STENOGRAPHIC-REPORT OF TESTIMONY.IN-COURT. had ever known. That sho had Seen pels Co bff neglected a this would not have hap- | poned—that if me had any mUther, or Tany one to look after her, peel a‘chance for her to be and so un and | cannot recall the entire conversation. Harry Went to: Church. » then, wag that an the intor- wned:: from lmao 29) Mrs. Mary Copley Th a witness in behalf of the defendant. Mr, Delmas examitied her as toltows: — Q. Where were you living In th and’ winter of the year 1X2? Pennsylvania, Q. What part of Pennsylvania? A. In} Pittsburgh, the only Pittsburgh that ts spelled with an ‘At what time tn the month of No-| vember, 183, aa your~ won, Thaw, come to your home?’ A. I think It was In the second week in November. The only way I can fix tho date is that) 1 my youngest son was to be married on | the Isth of Noveniper,_and—he— came, there afew days previous to that. Q: During the: time that was living with you | at your home dk you notice anything Ki “Harry —K-+ revs pos seer trent fe iQ: Nou have not atat ‘Thanksglying Ineldent that occurred, Thankagiviug’ 4 ud beauttinl new charch, tmnu it reas eronded, pursued the District-Attorney, “what was family were tu We went to the charc! ‘© were unde: change from what you had seen in bi previously? A. I certainly did. Had a Despatring-Look- Whi you Kindly: deeertbe (t to the | at the ctoxe of | hen the choir were | shouldera shook, are ‘condition consisted, denoted a change? A. W. tered the house I had bee: of going to the his manmr then was to he had a kind of despairing look, as 1f he had lost interest in everything. Qo It erick you at —the-timet AL. he time, put I did not} -hy-piay—Deimas-arose-and-made-a-deap- “Being admonished in so courtly a style, I will strive to obey, ‘hen he firat en- nin the habit | door to meet him, | tally different; | aaked ‘tho prosecutor, abandonig his attempt to learn the-his- tory of-young-Thaw’'s inrome, ‘did the defendant first tell _you of his mere- earn Ae vd mn triclous relations with the young woman who later became his wife?" wat coy banc eae | And as'we drove home | id you iprwet” yourself | tn sald came If this dreadful thing had not she omtght “have been with ux u wtruck me At His Condition Continued. Q. After your conversation on ‘Thanks. rf ne Day wit did you notice, {f an: wakefulness | or | other’ dixturted: condition os his past? <The sams tithe contihued came along to some date—I Ly ox bi "Did he tell you he feared that through the efforts of others she would refuse to become his wife?" “T can hardly answer that. if only ‘know that thé name of the man’ nals belt said hau wronged the zeune woman was never ences by “wrinkles about her Ured eyes. As Jérome warmed to hi | ean want _to pry into It. [that ihetlone charges Rel imni acalna at Imprwasion? a Mpriaxtuat table one tlt more strongly. He nad | batracted look, aa if he was! under eome depression. — he waa very fond of must member he left th drawing-room aoscribe what bail for examination en Friday. Dr. he desired to marry her and life her out of the conditions into ‘which she had fallen.” THAW'S THEORY. OF HER FALL. js attitude was that he loved the girl who had suffered a wrong through no fault of her own and that he honorably de- therefore overrule the District-Attorney’s objections,” he said. ‘Pro- sired to ralse fee out otitien unhappy position?” yf same condition dunng that 1 and began to play adually it sub- dam, the doctor wlio ns testified, her A fe was our fam! ou may relate subsequent | Q What I desire to could not tell you ail of id not gite sou the detalls, For | 1 thia sort of thing happened | several times; leaving would leave- as though he tad hare of the conversation..-But the Most noticeable thing wus bis waketul- now fe whether he wna fn attenilance-on your son dur- 1 do hot remember I remember a gloomy ubter- Aine thoretoxoe,—-not r Ing this pericd? and_did not aafirtaxe| ¢nacn. that. he pressed that day, and he eiw hil you Was before or after Thankasg! Titi it was) not avery with an alr of expectancy. “That is all.” WANTED TO TELL ek Lal to ask for an opportunity to say something in regard to | , she faltered, stfll facing Delmas and half rising tn her chair. of no, madam,” repeated her_pon's lmwyer. soothingly. that nothing further be asked of you at “But [ wanted’ to tell these gentlem ‘' she went on, still keeping hr place, Please,” madam," «4ld-Delmas, please refraln, There 4e-nothing-more that you should say in this court to this jury.” Half unwillingly and umiling im a puzzled way, Mrs. Thaw arose and made her way to the witness-rcom door. smilingly, as if In unspoken congratulatiofs of the fortitude with which she had come through the ordeal. Jos!ah Thaw and Edward Thaw erose fxn other as she emerged { his ute }ihe “open Tom behind We jury=box anid Paswed Ot he Ade door With: her: > The second graat scene of the trial was over, with much that had been ex- pected to develop still untold. The District<Attorney then aaked Mr.Delmas to sudmit to him. a_copy- oat question arhich=he=will-submit to: the: two-ex= thelr seats behind the sback.on-the-same-steemer-with-the-girl;and- Lalso-spoke of: certain: { ‘that-had-boeen-sent-trom-the-other-alde-He sald-there-was-nothing + yerts-of the defend who are-yet 10 be cited, —‘Thaw's-hoad-counsel-repiied that the new hypettetical question= would: up to Sts present stage. Then an adjourn: , because Justice Fitzgerald must attend the funeral of a of the reframed- hypoth Uthat; hechad- not prepared ans: cover the entire ¢: taken until Frida: relative. LITTLE fot now,” salu Mrs. Thaw, with a grave little smile, “I think T can | YALEMENCROWDTO == “Desoribe their fe at this period—I mean during the summer they | the recess was ovér Airs. Thaw canis Lack to the stand, with | Building to pass away the time; Thaw once More -came-to-court-jacter town with tetters; whch: con= tinue te pour Into the Tombs from all quarters of the globe, Practically Lalt of-the ietters are in preise-of the defendant, -and-he-mantfeotly takea great satisfaction In reading them, “will Ou dessribe how 7 Bt ere next-to-mine. + 'd like a emotn “a, ithe {tnt mit, Sraberqrent: to that, e x r son recur to Uhe aud- i eirl and hor position a “No, madam," he answered’ her, powing I low. [and I would bar a « ered sob. Other nights I would see S| ight under hehe door ba 3 or one coor MORE. him siting there, aay: “There is no ane I cannot sicop. Was the muitte: ia Lnpoaginie T would seq him what] cause T hoped that the Impreaion ‘would seem to pnas away ns time Gn Or courte, we appreciaie tha omo- xs! ilea hat you labor under, Finwily att he, elther In answer to a question that uct high. of of his own motion, Yost he. He iaally aid, iat a 7 state to the we atement that Did WHEL paras anrayt The recurrence with erence to the subject of this young I shall have to ask Wetret-own-way Ww! onpwhilo her son was Inher home, the reference to this yo! —1 ee to correct some false Withers to niAte ter, ax Ume wore Harry Thaw looked toward her|ne made to yo "A. Me anid it-wras because of something a wioked man in New York had done which had ruined and he yould never be "Somethin; that a wicked man had aa New York? A. A Wicked: man much difference. If anything, more, Learns Who the Girl Was, i learn who this young ala wus, at what period? priconer, joined their Vell, as near as you can? 1 father think Ht way hot ati: ut 83 in Newyork had done: jg Fes" wont bend with hs Ure paid fe Would Hever es Mapps ter further--Informa- Hon Aon thar aubloct- at that ima? “that you “think iia young girl was of Did you _mbsequently SAGHI dL ith ane Driminetty: nad=pomne from Pittsburg, prior to” Thanksgivn point “had Which occurred in: ghat month, and on Thanksgiving, of that year I underatood }-dh}-not— know the young. 1 did not ask. Want to know about it I knew {t was yomething In connection with” a young I knew that before asking him, rarned “Something Mo did you subsequently rm mare” from itis statement -in= that con E HEADWAY BY JEROME. : It took m long and weary grind for Jerome to learn from Dr. Charles it Po Waenerin ‘expert for the defense of Hatry Thaw, Cat Uke" prisoner voutd | be Insane and yet do sane things. That was about afl Jerome succeeded in dragging from the allenist; though he poundéd and prodded and probed | the witness nx he had done with Dr, Evans and -with so little result. “Rat! Nelson, with-a—Brussela sprout ear, sharply inclined forward; eat inn frorit seat of Justice Fitzgerald's court-room to-day when the triel= oft-Harry—Thaw—was_resumed with Dr Charles G. Wagner, the de- fenae’s allentist, on the stand for the last of his cross-examination. paid the old Indy faintly, | to him eat tho aatuto Billy Nolan, his manager. shining dimly through the nimbus-of Hat's threeou-nce diamond pip. our really prominent actors had seen ft to grace ia hearing of the great murder case, ;-—Gongressman John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, was also a visitor, rel {s on his way to Panama and dropped jn at the Criminal Courts Y you kindly tell the jury what t —that—-you-pearne or tat what It was that he told vou upon wudjstct.. what conversation —you-—had with tim on that subject? =the entire: convertation, aon pétwean” Thankagiving— and hia Tete to, Burope, hich L-pr sume was 1 1 did “not think he should be encouraged In. protecting her. Dame was and she -came from and the size ut “AS tate. pou make any. inquiry of your Tt was_t-be first ¢ ime any of presume mae . ‘ala Mnot Ret Sayikine vantil I a was in conection with the fect that Me had (ruined a) young: @rl, that he, reatet,| OG big" you leara dat from im? = Ore night GC One night? A. Another night, Q. Please state to the jury what the Hoon versition—- wi him upon that Nothing but excellence can explain the eatablished you—had—with byes In, which you ja man had ruined a HEAR LOVELETTERS But Judge in Norton Divorce, Case Keeps Them to Him- self—Talk of a “Job,” (Spectat 6 Byening World.) NEW HAV Conn., March 6— There was a crish,of Yale men und curtous spectators at the Norton divorce trial to-day in the expectation of hear Ing some of the love letters Introduced In the case Inte yesterday and which were taken home for perusal by Judgo Bhumway over night All were disap- potnted, however, as the Judes sald that ® would not be necessary to read the letters In court) as he could peruse them privately, Counsel for Mrs, Norton tequested White Rose Ceylon Tea “The Why is in The young girl? A, Just about that, 1 did not swant to inquire any further, I wuld “That wort of thing ts 1. always in a clty lke New York—why our life be ruined for that rea- nd he protested that it w. {nnpmuch as | counsel had been a0 particular about tha names of Yalo mon eer with ‘Mra. Norton from Appearing in evidence, Jenkina, one of {he co- in the case, cun- I tried to Influence him the other way, to think that {t was not altogether tls ‘businesn to look after the young that she was not d He deeerived from tls point of view her character an<.her appearance, He told'me that he thought most beautiful mi respondents named u fon ‘of a prominent Connecticut Nortoa which } tectlyos have testified to. Jenkins‘ mother followed him-on-the stand and testified that ho waa home th ‘Untonville April 7. when it was alleged |by other witnesses he accompanled Mra. Norton to «Hartford theatre. Representative J. of the co-respondent, gave ul:nilar ‘testi DON’T DELAY ORDER YOUR SLIP COVERS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER BAS es ikins was recalled and testined to going to church with Jartford on Good Friday, 1908, On that date Norton's detective teatified—to—sec=} Ing Jonkina drinking wih Mra. Norton, Jed, this and declared that Mrs, Norton at the “hartrora boarding~ He sald hia Win atiension to Norton was on because sho wai Bein Mrs. Norton in MAPLE CREAM CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY Ltt ek POUND . POUND 10c = Haserd heard from husiand, and, he would thank Jonkina the Court to prevent the making pub- He Of the names of women friends of} Mri, Norton mentioned in eome of facr . sterical In court and had to hai LIBELLING WEST Sie DOCTOR california Man” Man Sent Out Circulars. and Had Bunch of Knives. PROFESSIONAL EXPLOITS OF Dit. M'DONALD BEGGS, A DISTIGUISHED YOUNG. PHyYSI- CIAN- AND SURGEON OF NEW ‘YORK, BY, COL, B. R. Foq. A pamphlet bearing this inscription on the title pro has been extenstrety-cirs culated during the past three da section lying wést of Central tween Fifty-ninth and” Seventy-recond streets Tho distributor was an did man of military bearing. Ho ‘eft (tpam- [pbleta-at drug stores and Uoctors’ offices, lintroducing himself as Col. Fox. br. MeDonald Borg. a | rai and I were the only onew of the|has been practising in, New York for [familly because my damehter and) heaband were comtng from! [seven years, with an office at Nu. lt West t, called on Ma- gintrite Hreen, Wet Side Police Court, this afternoon with one of the Miphamplets, He submitted Jt to the Magistrate, whp. agreed with him that {twas extremely Hbellous, At the re- quest of Dr. Bess a warrar: - Stone her ot-Col_F: Tie waa found In tho Troadway Cen 1 Tic When soarchedl {nthe court copies of the pampit- . together ‘AS Q Newspaper, clipping stating that Col. Pox. wag -aequitted In isi -in Lox Anzeles of attempting to kdll Edward edma: The prisoner frankly admitted that he had prepared the matter in the hist. patil for printing It and. per- ttended to its distribution. He aren! that the acta were tran and that Ibelloua charges he made against homa, he said, ts In Tos Angeles, He volunteered that he Isa veteran of the |, elyil war and worth $200,000. ‘Mugietrate Green held nt tn $5,000 Rot said the accusations were false and that Col. Fox «uffera from Ce Justons, ITALY’S MINISTER OF FINANCE STRICKEN ROME, March 6.—The Minister or, Finance, Six. Massimini, was stricken with apoplexy to-day, While Inthe Chamber of Deputies the Minister com- rained of fasting Ii and retreat te thet feoom-set-apatt for the Afinisteri fol- Jowad by hils-colleagucs. he entered the room Gig. Mas sinint fell to the floor. Several phy- alcjans, including Dr, Baccelll, were talled nna. nranonnced the Minister to bo suffering from apoplexy. He was unconscious when thle despatch w. fi Park ETiford ~ BOUNDED 1640 In all Park & Tilford’s Stores Java & Mocha Coffee 29c. Ib. | American Grocer, says: “A- Delicious Blend” — Do not pay more elsewhere!) for uncertain value. {Broadway and Twenty-first Street Broadway and Forty-first’ Street! ixth Avenue near Ninth Street) UFitty-ninth-Stveoh 2 Fifth. Avenue. \Colambas Ave.2 Seventysecond St Any. Suit in the House | $18, $20 and $25 SUITS Reduced to $12.50 Many are medium wéight aultable for wear until hot weather. 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183, BROADWAY. HELP WANTED—MALE, ESA scartars and match baverires Apply 180 ‘Futon, st, New. York. —————— es LOST, FOUND AND REWARD: ‘LOST, FOUND_AND_REWARBS: eee Arete Mn aed A SOLID SORE From Skin Disease from Birth Until _ Six Years Old— Father Spent Fortune on Her Without Benefit —Old Doctor Suggested Cuti- cura, which Cured Her in Two Months, Leaving. SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S AND WITHOUT A SCAR have a cousin in Rockingham Co who once had a skin ‘diseaso from her birth until she was six years of Her father liad spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treat- ments did herany good. Old Dr. G—— ted that he try the Cuticura Rem- edies which he did. When he com enced (ose iE hechild wasalmostina solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well. I was there when they.commenced-to use your. Cuticura Remedies. I stayed that week and then returned home and stayed two | weeks and then went back snd sta’ with them two weeks longer and’w! “Event home FE coutd-hardly believe sho was the xamo child. Her skin was aa soft as a baby’s without a scar on it. -have not pen her in xeyentcen years but Ihave beard from her and the last time T heard from her she was well. That is where I became acquainted with Cuti- cura. I hope this may be of some ser- vicg to you in the future, Mra W. P. * gle, Burlington, N.C, June 16,1006 eae WORLD'S EMOLLIENT : Is Cuticura Ointment. For rashes, eczemas, i irrita- tions, soalings and chu pings, fettnge b sand feet for baby ching, burning hands and feet, for eais vases: chil F nursery, Cuticura Ointment, by Cuticura. Leah is invaluable, and Interne] Treatment Seattrnsreat oa ot ety hte The most valuable and sensible gift ts A DIAMOND It increases in value. It makes you -LOOK-PROSPEROUS, ‘and -it-is-——-_—— an everlasting REMEMORANCE ct ot the GIVER We-hare3 GASHor CREDIT No employer's reference required. Send for Illustrated Catalogue No.44. L. W.SWEET & CO, 37:39 Maidentane, N.Y, Branch, 38D Fulted #t., Brookiyn, N. Ye ——— EYES TRAIN causes s HEADACHE Consult our Registered Physicians, _ Giasses— Aes igi ae be eee Vig ACM Bt. AV BB8-Bt, Astor aiy Divers, Aster B34 St. & Cortlandt t., near nar, Ghrlih& OCULISTS an4 OPTICIANS. Established. suet 2 xeare. Behe) ite teantavit may of any sc, feet ta Now araay te and BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT, CASEY,—On Monday, March 4, ALICH, “beloved | wife, of, Thimes.. Casey and daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Monahan, Funeral from her late residence, 900 West 20th ot,, Thureday, March 7, 9.39 A. West Bad, ote bere: edicky wit be offered for her eter Inferment Calvary. Beane: MAHONEY.—On March 6, GEORGE Li, hes Joved son of Terence J, Mahoney asd Kathe erme Craven, four years, Funeral from / Jato. residence, 23. Bmory st, Jéreey City, om ‘Thureday, March 7, at-conyenience of ye | WCOLGAN,.-On Monday, a BR hee Bee ptrmoell et ihoes Ag JANE, baleved wite't 1007,