The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1907, Page 8

DAO TRUCK ~ of Buggy and 4 Horse Is Killed. | Wil ! wits Bixty+faurth street to-day, d}molished /@ Boller Squad busgy and wrecked & ¥} Mhanty icovecing a bolier, in /which it carpenter against #, scalding ‘hot until his eriexs awoke the nelgh- SAM “GE the three policemen] hed-nar- pes from death, And when they Didked themastves out of the dust anid wh cn the asphalt) th e Soca Mke a kind word/in t “Muagéjthey directed at Thhmax’ Hogan, "twenty-three years old, of/No. 337 Weat i pelt, truck. The vehicle belongs @ Edison Electric Companz. big truck rolled polselessly way Policemen John Don- anty that’ sheltered a boiler rai Supply and Construction Jowhich $y building a garage wt Goelet at Sixty-fourth street diway > ) le cops were, seated when fr truck alld Into @ rut In the 1d took charge of ttmelf. e Yehiclo and horse with sav- et and hurled the occtipants pile of mor attached ‘to the thrown down ant a by one OF the wheels of the Jn:tolling over the Injured ani- hed th ot. ‘Policeman Kupfrian happened this time and wheeled over ‘af the wreckage and police |@ to fearn What hud happened red in m circle to skirt the wild x, but miscalculated ite wild- Mit described neat parabola and ped down on him witha rush. He time to spring from his roll, over and over on the wit of the reach of the eltc- ut 5 meheel was demolished and ing ovt and torn, He got up to hear loud eries of anguish ¢ itrom the boller ahanty,against truck had harted itecif ang it. When’ he got Into the jhe found Whlfam C. Child, gurpenter, of No. 7 East One H red Muha Thirty-fitth street, penned f |B ea ane! Led ata YING NATIONAL BANK GW A TRUST COMPANY 7 —The Irving ot N ‘ork ‘City, formerly National Bank, was avthor- fe do biisiness to-day by Superin- tendent of Banks Keep. It has a capital st 250 Samuel 8 Conover, o¢ New. president. it ia the ‘Intention hew trust company, It is stated, to the courts to have the name fd to the elity Trust Company, york, City. auto ness. aw 4 —_- oe ICES DROP, ELLING BRISK, sh Wheat wits supposed to have Maiderably oversold as a result news, there news to Induce cover- at prices were lower Gorn-May, id 1-2:_July, o- closing prices were S-—bi daisy: 77 i410 TF December, 79 1-2. bi May, 465-8 to 463- , 465-8; Decemb: G BY SHORTS, Lapehed 7 to b poitte higher tn the shine to-day, reflécting fine, Lly- HrpooP candles, and later made further g ie bull element did not give Sirport, but there was enough (from @horts to readily absorb ings. The absence gf selling & feature. fees ut 1 o'clock — w ar October, 2.921 I 1 i NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, May, R GROUNDS, NEW ORLPANS, fetch /t—The entries for tomor- row" hig? are as follows: Lae bs dela sixteenth: pu Avie Ma, 03 foyal Hreese, 2 JOT Don't bi Mortiboy, 2 Er AGE paren fe Hi, Whe fi Son fe idmeriak, 114; Posing, 10s. charite | its be 5 Hocuy ‘Poo pena) Mer Focheoll, RACE —One fone and nin oe eg | 4 sand. | Amer: Boiler | 4° two policemen. The|% STOCKS FEVERISH. WITHTHE MARKET. LEADERS MIKED Supporting Orders Bring ‘a Rally That Covers Some. Losses, Hillman Will th Stocks were rather feverish and trreg- | ular in the early market to-day, Bome | testes followed London to a higher level, | but there were sharp deciines In other) prominent Issues. American Smelting fell 21-2, Union Pacifle and Erte. 16-8, Southern Pacific | 11-4, Amalgam: Coppe: _and| Pennsylvania, Leading, Northwestern Northern Pacific a point; Norfolk & } Western advanced 11-4. ‘Trading was on a limited scale, ‘An edvance in Union Pacific to 11-4) over Inst night pulled the general market up with ft at. noon. were n- stable atthe advance and fluctuated constantly on Mght dealings. American i t. Paul pre- Hee cab at Gece of DaRoge't Maa Canadian Foeie and Kanasa City Fon ene Beher end, Bt pe Niro’ Runnion pees S12, General: Elesr tHe 11-4 oh” the programme Right after. this Regiment Armory, make an nade since. mu h's. xaehés aro The Closing Quotations. \ -po-day'a bi lowest, closing prices and ot chaaree Sf stscka fron yeatersays {fant fouiowe wart Net race and all the pel quctanons are as Pilgrim Handicap in “the.600.” 4 Harry Hitiman and Paul Pilgrim will each have & buay olght on Saturday. In frat place, Hillman and Pilgrim rug 4 match race ns a special feature of the Soyenth Regiment games. m which the |former allows the lanky‘ dual Olympic winner twenty yards run, This will be one of games of the regimental association. | hustle downtown to another mmhere the is plated to run the Jast quar- ter-mlle refay. ‘on the Thirteenth, Regt- {ment _team_agalvet—the—Trrenty-setond Jand Twenty-thint Regiment quartets In the regular Military Athletic one-mile champlonship series. Meanwhile Pilgrim will have arther diMout task to perform in the Beventh ttempt to break the armory quarter-mlie record of 44-5, which was by Ih Snedecor years ago, and has never been touched Other princtpal features of’ the Sev- skating race at fone mile and another Toller race for novices at half-rmite, a wall-scaling contest, tent, raising, rescue standard events, of track and field usually held indoors. ‘The games will mark the re-entry of “HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1907 GOOD ATHLETES IN “EIGHT BOYS FOUND Try . to. Give cause Their Records Have Hertofore Been Good: i Of the twelve boys arraigned to-day jn the Children’s Court on charges of burslary ‘elgit were found gu by Justice Mayo and four were sen away’ with warnings, “Tho dischafged lads, who were ac In a biO-yard | cused Of attempting to rob a barber he first eventa | 9p, at No. 46 Third avanue, lsat Of the Atty-nrat| MIsht, were Patrick O'trien, ene "Tho : relve years oli, PuceRHlManeeriil Thomas Crow, tywely ar: armory, ot No. 13 Lexington avenue; Lawrence Fitzsimmons, thirtepn years old, of No. and MS East Tworty-seventh street, dannagan, thirteen ye ast Twenty-sixth Tasgoe pat = Bhields wihlle they we year door, Their previous moved tho Justice to clen David Mann, thirteen y a No, 368 East Fourth atreet, and Sam- uel Goldvetter, thirteen yoars old, of No, 20 East Fourth street, were sheld for sentence next Wednesday, Were connésted with the robery of a groery store at No. 20 Bast Fourts atreet last fond: . Antonio Al- bana, thirtesn - biasco, thirteen years Tancredi, twelve ¥ Spri; street—were ole SB rotectory, and Andrew 1 eleven years old, was held for ™ next Wednesday. All were copy mth Ing to rob a candy store tor he will’ also adout twelve a handicap roller TTHREGIMENTGAMES) ° GUILTY OF THEFT, Four Others Discharged Be- They |' * how. Clos 177. Spring street last night. AUla, Gyalners 5. z Tay Ta | ig Dick Sheldon into athtetics after a ‘“Bamuel Rorenthal, fourteen yea aielOy ‘Amal. | Coppee, Pt st eat ere {| lay-off of a year and a half. He ja on Paka poraeg earaten He me xg t $ scratch in the ehotput, and promises | }eny ‘strect, and Benjainin 20% sf to brpak his own armory record. thirteen years old, of No, 3 ny Fit teed a) é os a5 + =— awa NRE = | street, were held for sentence, ba\ rage 120% + 2% = loeen found guilty of stealing + abrat roe fo Kx i |copper ana nnd a ellver watch from of TERE eee al Be het 1% Keppel Kalingwtte's copper shor, Ne Deh ae 75, JS = te [7 Henry strect, yesterday. hs Be tea 1B" age HAR mB, Be a ae t §/ SUICIDE HAD NAMES 3 Mth 7 7 ae Wk gt e3| OF MANY WOMEN. aes “iat pete ak a me a at ea $4 48% + 1° | Boston Man Got Acquainted with 1 14 — Hy a uh + 8] Many of the, Fair Residents of Be Hh = 28 Fa ee f ‘S New York During Visit. { 5 se i y OBES BES size ge BEEP scaltes coor seas ation toa b See LW. C BB only as * Orgs oO! I ow is i rs Fe Teas Paste aK set Bo + 4, | found dead tn his room early this after- Be ES ia “RY Sy BAT S| noon by Mra. Hall with a gas tube, from ® — t. $. ON 80% + 1%] which gas was pouring, In [his mouth, 1a” 1By + Mr Bist te t it Mrs. Hall told the police that Forbes 193% 164 4 az 3 ie — Dame to her house last Monday, saying Fr ea ; bi 4 1% | that he was a catpenter, He bad apent "0 10% jy AT Fy | mont of the time Hoe then in his room 3 w+ 1b or pacing oP. and down the hall outside i x his door. He told the landlady that he a ueE + expected his tools to-day, when he wha i t} t Ong to. work, me oGy ‘ by Fo left "no nots, Sot In one of nip ans + hands when found were a number of ae fay asi ai ‘ pe cards bearing the first names and ad- eteiiede ine 1 is 17% +1 | dresses. of a number of young women a, Kan. & Te. % Decline. in Manhatzal Thousattds of persons who have become inoculated with Contagious Blood Poison have been deccived as to the real nature of the disease at first, because of the insignificant way in which it began. The little sore, or werful is its virus that when it enters the ¢ ulcer, which is the usual initial symptom, |! “does not suggest to the itiexperienced the suffering and humiliation that is to follow. Contagious Blood Poison is the most insidious and loathsome. of all. diseases. So blood it will disease and corrupt the entire circulation of the strongest, healthiest person, and the hideous symptoms which follow degrade and pollute the body from head: to glands in the neck and groin swell, copper colored spots appear on the body, the hair and eye-brows come out, and when the blood has become thoroughly impregnated with the poison, sores and ulcers hreak out on the flesh, the-finger nails-drop off, and the- disease works down and. affects the boues. It is the most contagious of all blood disor- ders,-and—many —an-innocent person—has been inoculated with the virus and suffered all-its dreadful effects through-a friendly handshake, or by using the toilet articles of an infected person. Children inherit foot. © The mouth and throat ulcerate, the 3 AN AWFUL CASE, Several years ago I had Blood Polson and my flesh was in awful condition, Great sores would break ont and nothing I put on them would do any good bair and eye brows fell out and I looked a «f My ght.” My mouth was so sore I had to live on milic and wator, | Ptoox Mercury # long time, but ti ad of improving I was steadily growing worse and my.arms-and—hande+ became solid sores while my legs were so drawn I could not walk, I began 8. S.S.and it helped me from tho stars... After taking tt awhile the sores allchented: my Rhoumatlam was cured, and today I am a ‘ wellman. 8.8.8, gotall the Mercury out of my sys: tem and completely cured me-of this vile disease: ADAM SCHNABLE, 211 Mary street, Evansville, Ind, the awful taint from parents, and their innocent lives are often blighted and ruined, Strong mineral medicines like mercury and potash are often given to cure Conta- gious Blood Poison, but years of failure have proven that such treatment cannot cure the trouble. . These medicines can only mask, or shut the disease up in the system for’ a while, but as soon as they are left off the old symptoms return in all their hideousness. The continaed use of mercury and potash destroy the delicate lining membrane of the stomach, causing Dyspepsia, aud s0 injuriously affect the bowels and other parts | of the system that the patient is often left a complete. physical wreck, In S.S.S, nature has provided a certain, safe treatment for this disease. It is made PURELY VEGETABLE in this disease can he’ their own doctors, entirely of roots, herbs and barks of the for- ests and fields, of recognized blood-purifying value, gious Blood Poison—the only remedy that js able to get at the root of the disease and force Ss. 8. . is the real antidote for Conta- t every particle of the poison so that no signs are ever seen of itagain, This great vegetable medicine can be used and a perfect cure made Sufferers from Our the privacy of your home. “Home Treatment” book, which we send free to all who wish it, is a complete guide for on the treatment of the case. S.S. 8. | treating the trouble; it contains instructions for the different stages of the disease and | also suggestions about the local treatment that will be most helpful in effecting a cure, | Our physicians will also furnish, without charge, any special medical advice you desire goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by-removing the last trace of the poison, and making the blood pure, fresh and strong, cures the disease safely and try ‘to cure it with S.S.S, the remedy thge jaey otie, x ety ‘ and with certainty. Do not tamper with Contagious Blood Poison, Poisonous minerals, but get the virus out of your. blood with has cured thousands of cases, and that is absolutely safe foi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, A ), BLOOD POISON A SAFE HOME TREATMENT A; GA, ' The new Spring-models in Regals are ready for you to try on.today. Every style a mew one. And every style is in” quarter-sizes. It’s a simple matter for you to choose your style from among this large array of Spring Regal madels, _and it’s an equally easy matter for any Regal salesman to fit you with Easter footwear which will exactly en st suit your particular taste. | ‘Your Easter Regals_ will possess not only the splendid custom style that is fash- ionable in London and Paris’ right now—but they'll hold that style till you're teady to .throw them aside. ; The Regal Specifications Tag which you get with every pair, tells you what your pair of Regals is made of. Itis our signed guar- antee that money cannot buy better materials @ than are in those { Regals you are try- A Specifications) Tag. With Every Pair PEG $4.00 Custom-shaped in every line and curve. A typical A ing om : 5 Reiser: Send for Style Book (MS Sizes ! Mail Orders ‘ Promptly Filled GREATER NEW YORK MEN'S STORES ; NEW YORK CITY ‘30 E. lath St., cor.3d.Ave. ~ 9406 FINK Ave, bet. loth and {Ith Sts, 102 Nastau St., cor. Ann Bt. 335 Sixth Ave., 8. E. cor. 21 NEW. h 305 Broadway, cor. Duane 8t, 160 W. sth Bi-cor th Ave." a41 Broad biqop.centeal Ro! NJ. Roos JERSEY CITY, N.J. $29 Broadway, cor. Spring St A Toy Fal "06 Newark Ave. =. eft Broadway, cor. 10th Bt. bi 1211 Broadway, bet. 20th and Sox! (City #111 Broadwi Ave. PATERSON, N. J. Main St. Opp. Monterue St. “IMI Broadway, on. Heralt Bldg. 307 Eighth Avenue, bet. 35th and *1003 Broadw: . Ditmars Street 225-233 and Willoughby Ave. Mth Streets a GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN’S STORES } NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK, Nij 783 Broadway, cor. 10th St. 9486 Pith Ave, bet. 10th and Ith 1 Broad St. op.Central LR. of NJ. 1399 Broadway, opp. Herald Bldg. Streets ees Wee er ae BP 68 West zist St. cor, 6th Ave. $003 Broadway, bet. Ditmara Street) NWS RAO Oe iy. sf *166-W, 125th Bt, cor. 7th Ave. und Willoughby Avenue hake *STORES MARKED WITH A BTAR ARE OPEN EVENINGS ‘SHOE $3.50 and $4.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN $3.50 and $4.00 Copyright, 1904, J. 1. Austen" Co. T SERIES? . Some say they. are’ “‘just about these beautiful little ARE YOU GETTING THE SUNBONNE WOME say they are quaint, Some say they are cute, ¥| darling.”” And-everybody has something nice to sa =! color pictures. They are just the thing to decorate a Den, a Cozy Corner, a Dinin; “Room, a Study or Hallway. The Sunbonnet Babies are a ‘‘hit’’ be al all question, If you haven't alread begun the series, see your newsdealer to-day and arrange it. He will get them for you. They are given free with the SUNDAY WORLD each Sunday 15 Gibson Picture will be given