The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1907, Page 3

Net Brings Up Wr. WIFE ENDS LU Y LEAPING FROM — SI-STORY ROD Was Despondent and Husband Suspected She Would j Commit Suicide, ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE. Men See Her Hurl Herself Against. Jagged Rock ~ of .Railroad.Cut, Mrs. Catharine Brown, a little woman, thirty years old, who had been pretty untii iI] health ruined her looks, endea her life in a frightful fashion to-day while her husband, half-suspecting tho+ truth, was scouring the vicinity of thelr Rome looking for her. She Jumped mix stories into a rajiroad cut full of Jagged atone. Tho husband, D. H, Brown, is a ‘weaverin a silk mill In East One Hun- @red and Thirty-fourth street. ,-th | their two 4 tera—Loutse, aged six. and Marjory t In a neat flat at No. red and Fiftleth street For. two years’ Mrs. Brow r—the couple | Zast One F the Bron: had been alling. Sometimes she had fits of de- spondency, bern hér physical con- dition. This morning when whe arose to pro- Pare breakfast and get the older a Sy: Dare of ogss. She put on her hat sllpped out, telling her husband ahe would be back as soon as go to the grocery around the corner in Bt Ann's avenue Thought of the River. When half an hour passed the hus- band got uneasy. He hurried around to the xrocer's. Yes, Mrs, Brown had been there and bought her egg» and gone. Brown went home, dressed the little girls and took thom down :o home of hia wife's mother, in One Mundred aod Thirty-elehth strc came back to his own nel seok néws of his wife. “Tin was that she hed Jumped tn the rive He saw an ambuience fi wn Ann's avenue, front his house ready forse! In of atood a policeman and a little eroup of men and women. There were heads tn every window. Brown broke into a run. A clergyman led him up to his own rooms and there broke the news to him. When he heard tt Brown fainted away Mrs Brown. after wandering about fer nearly an hour, tad come back to her flat, as the little paper bag of erxs on the kitchen table showed. Finding the place ¢ 4, she had seized on the opportunity to do the thing for which he had evidently been nerving bere! She went up to the roof and crossed | over to the roof of the twin house at No. 513, The back of the second house looks down on a deep ravine where the New York Central is baliding ar taining wall for a spur track. Two persons—John Haupt, na cigar dealer, —sitilng tn feo: hop at No 610 Bt Ann's avenue, Mra, Rose Gray hanging out clothés at No, 591 st Ann's—saw 1 tue women walking acr sx@ither of sem about wo do the herself on the bands on her breas' apace. Before re wo: Strikes a Plink. Fishty feet a pl Jected fam a mound of brok The falling body str K tite are below 7 k pro- stone, upon He serene apringboard was flung thi to the air hen dropped do tracks In the cut, y wh an Lonlgan I tnoft pancn Hospital: They climbed to the rocks and gave first al hero Aproy her sO, mi he hs. 5 skull bono doctors ctu: in her body managed to ke while with oxys -FISHERMAN'S FIND SOLVES MISSING SHIP MYSTERY, | age of Des Richmond, Lost with Cre 19 Men L N. TRIS y. syn {t has remained fo. fisherman to find the wreck. of pellor Dean Richmond “Gus” Ormsby, a’ flvberman, while @rawing his nets off Van Buren Point in Lake Erie brought up the necessary evidence to focate. the resting -placo of ates the pro- the boat, which was lost, with @ll on} board, during a gale on Oct. 14, 1893, Nineteoa persons were lost A he Dean Richmond. one of the last of a famous Ine of oldtime Ike p pollora was bound down lake Erte nf- ter the official close of navigation for Ahes.neason of 1693, Ww “a, ship's oc pany of ninteen and a viusbie cargo of iead and © pper ore. Spsroh parties. were finasced again and again by privte capital, wiose © forte. were equally unavailing, Dean Richmond with her Vvaluab cargo was finally relegated to the list of mysteriously missing vesse!x which Ne xamawhere ol the bottom of the shallowest of all tle Inker, FORBES-ROBERTSON ILL. Gertrude Elllott Postpones Visit to American on Acconnt of Hus- band's Bad Health. ‘Miss Forbes-Robertson, a cousin of the distinguished actor, arrived to-day on the Mesaba, of the American Trans- rt Line, and brought the news that Brctrade “Elliott. Gir, Forbes: fobert- gon) bad ned coming to this coun- try this month on account of her hus- band’s, !Niness. While Mr, Robertson Ja Sot iikdanyer, bis Sonditton te sertous, als the youne worn, i et Restless Energy that Kirk Bowden Com- plains of Is the Uery Force that Compels Him to Do Things. | USUALLY GETS TO THE FRONT. As a Rule He’s Ambitious, but When He Does Learn a Trade No Man in the ~ World Can Beat Him at it, EVPDOOEGOOGOGOGO DOSODDODOOOD % KIRK BOWDEN SAYS: 8 The American boy is, not satisfied to k to it. ys looking for a new job. learn ¢ trade and sti He is alw He doesn’t compare in stic! with the English boy, who looks no further than the mastery of the trade to which he is apprenticed. t-it-iveness millionaire rnanufacturer of wire nails, to England for his appren: tices. He says the. American boy is unsatisfactory because he is | not content to lear a trade and stick to it, The English boy, on ine | contrary, looks no further than the mastery of the trade to which he is | apprenticed, according to Mr. Bowden. | Charles M. Schwab, probably the foremost example of an apprentice boy who has worked himself to the top in this or any other country, does not believe with Mr. Bowden that the discontent of the American boy with his job makes him any the less useful. Mr. Schwab rose from the lowllest position !n a steel mill to the Presidency of the United States Steel Corpo- ration, the greatest corporation in the| world. He knows all about mill | boys ahd their capacities and ambitions, | str. Bowden complains that the Amer-} work, and to aay that workmen of any {can boy ts alwayn looking for a new) other nationality work harder, show a5 Hte-comparen-the-young American mere plush Or perseverance te untrue unfavorably to the aheep-like John Bull,| ‘The Amorican youth has to bd al- who fastens his youthful nose to! waye working up to something. It's in istone with the expectation of | his blood. {t there unt!} the undertaker; ‘On the other hand,when the Ameri- removes It. | can youth does learn a trade no man knows It better. It's because he In sat- He: Needa: No Defense: {sed with it and its prospects that he sticks to {t- His advancement is always j rapid, “Every employer of factory labor in America knows that {t bas always been | necessary to secure foreigners for cer- tain work and certain trades. Whether Apprentices or otherwise, It ceoms that Americans @re averse to entering into it. In the majority of Instances [it is work of a character that no Ameri | can will undértake uniess he absolutely ir. the “What nave you to say in defense of the was American boy, Mr. BchwabT" he sked by an Evening World re- dy after he had been told sowden's declaration, "he cried. ‘Defense! Not a word in defense. The American boy needs no defense;' he’can take care of himself. He does take care of himaelt.’ ‘The steel magnate Ulted his chair far ok and laughed heartll; Howdenss at Lhe con: | needs a job in a hurry. Ag soon aN be nued, “is the mo: Mug giributellcaweetintosomelather:inethelaces ® that could be paid to our American | N ; youth, it needs no denial, It's true, © Siave-Drivera Here. Our boys’ ambition undoubtedly makes| “Do you think American labor super- em restleas.. It keeps driving them ‘Atendents are ‘drivers’ in the bullying on, and they will not stay longer than | #¢nse whore their men are concerned? ts absalutely hecesSary In any one| he-was asked. place, once they get the idea that they} “No,” Mr. Bohwab repitea. ‘1 shoula are in a rut. But they s ed in the | #4y not, most omphatically. No iabor "boss" In any country that I have ever. ‘avelled In treats hi men with such the | cOnaideration as the American, True, he | displays Armness—more so, probably, than.the foreigners, But men like thut; they Hnly tolorate firm methods when used by firm men, and Ive yet find a jot of men who -te to belng han- died by a strict disciplinarian when ne knew end; they must, because they have the) ambition, “I note that It was said that American bov has no intention of w ing hard for any length of time: that he lacks the patience, perseverance and | pluck of the English lad. | Knows How To Werk Hard. be, “However that may the fact re-| his businese and erate mains t he de work hard and very|In fact, with labor con ons as they rd. I suppose no buy ever wants to| are to-day, men do-not haye to put up we ke hard. sary, If he ts ambitious, ing ability comes out Ita when he finds It neces. that his wo: "Then he does with any hardehin in that line, Bully= ing would not be tolerated in an Amer- an shop to-day.'* ANOTHER TORTURER OF GIRL MURDERED BATONYI'S LAWYER GINES HIS HISTORY Vengeance on Russians Who Made Life in Prison Hard for Mlle. Spiridonova. | Ciears “Mystery” About Fam- | } | ity-of Mrs. Burke Roche's Second Husband. Much of the mystery which has sur- | HE restless enerzy_of the ‘American boy has driven Kirk Bowden, a H | + ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.—The - ; rat gd n y ” % dacre of <~@oplute divorce from | Lame 20 . rounded t ty of Aurel Ratony! |assassination of M. Borodulin, Superin- Thi 4 TI WwW h W, o eS z On Rinyan's, accusation that | before -his-arrival-tn-thin~ country, Te} dent’ of the Pollileal Prison at Atutul inks it ort ue, Sea CELL NEVE oreo keeled | Sonat aa pee Arona nati rien S Sty . hey Ww ried | mone eo wae. and tried on 18S), sb cleared through | Trangbaikalia, was killed by « sat i sable) ourt ‘They were marr TO ey eon Tec ee atolentemcnte statement iesued by Edward A. Alex-|etranger on the streets of Pakoft, his An Runyan wns ¥ witness : ene : ‘The plaintit alleged that hia wife| Against her fhe was foal. About der, counsel for Batony! in proceod-| home village, yesterday, where he was ce fe ete 5 . rday, wh a ‘ £1966, o wi ound in the Aat sae fear ales eat eae ras By Nixola Greeley-Smith. naire tha fae 0 teen "ane| WM TPat ound i n from bis wife, Mra, Burke-| ht oa the strange fate which {s pur- YE you felt the Spiritualistle Kiss? ets Hace Sa er ee E BEAUTY IS he Buttony! Prominent clubmen| suing the jaflers and torturers of Mile. If not, there Is a new sensation coming to you. lerinneireetirene bah iy tikeaes oro! INSAN =n of the opinion that the. statement |S$piridonovo, the young woman who Phia brs 7 opvEtNe: 5 ‘ i aia i an ta ligated Cor hOeartalihantencer toh ion [hilledb ay ccuchememeneconitar scree This brand new yarlety of osculation had {ts origin in Brooklyn,| Fj. B. St. Joan Henriques, the man- RETURNED TO EUROPE. SLipwane cat work “to esta bila | Secret: Potice- of -Tamboy Mat y Lbut--lf-the--teatimony-of-varlous —witnerses—at--the —Eeward—W:Vanderbiit;aser—of the Wroxsiar—maa.th : essai the exclusive society of| WhO Was brutally treated by her | insanity hearing 1s to be belleved, {t ta not 6o slow for all that. ea aioe ue ba Si rae Some Mystery in the Manner of and New York, Thir is Mr, gen tees eran Th iritumllatic Kish” was de- | Intest thing In kisses along Broadway | Rha aHG tala AREAN puatirand aa piome the Deportation of Mins id oo = — haan a Coss bythe buxacn bride ef Mr Vans war the Sees onthe opee—Tt ane a0 4d gon eng gm That th meovered Ee] deren Heme ny ~ SS dirand seAGEA lean der aiGounscieiae |S ‘ossack officer, “Abramoff, it, May Pepper, earthly ‘ethereal pastime would find favor along jag really Mrs. Ch C. Binger. -atery marked the sailing of Maw Aurel Batony!, deatres the public to] Sd SActher olacer, Metua, have been| residence of “Littls Bright, Byes," in that sophisticated way, (t soema to mo| tro old now, wh aS Atop NAGEL Asst A Ae baa i Tecelve correct ‘iiformation concerning | S*@aslnated for the parte whioh they lexplanation of several lurid labial’ con-|the spirituallac Kiss has a atrong |, 2 ehoa how, 7a| Jesslo Ryman, SAAT vie ne Ite Be Ae é took in abusing the wom eal } Rep a to Miss Miller's apartments to collect! young woman, on the Adriatic, of the Mr. Batony!s name and family, In ® an. Borodulln | tacts between her and the elderly gen-/ chance for popularity | bil, he found Elnste’n goon al w line, to-day. | order that an erroneous tmpression may | “4 her Jatler at Akatul, After her|temen of her flock, teitiied to by her| Though less satisfying, perhaps, than} ,uch’ is her tom. | A ra tgration’ De; ey sentence of death bad deen commuted | farmer confidant, Caroline Boynton Dar-| the long, lingering variety, known us|{qen i? her rom. |} | OMmeinis of tt dp ASaieadish akan yin father, Leopold Ba-|'® twenty years’ tmprisonment,. Mile, |row. Mrs. Pepper-Vanderbilt used the | tho Netheraole, it js dintinctly more sub- |, ShOTUY afterward, | Miss Siiigpri, he | ment tated that she arr In this v nae Bid OnoeO urea teen TICGH IE ‘ ge ie aNd may Berve as a half-way atn-| testified, told him she wanted To gol port on the Oceanic, on May 31 last tony!, resides In Budapest, Itungary, at |" © the Akatul all- | expression in telling how and why she) tion in the too rapid transit from hana| home to her mother in. Philadelphia, hi oon after she was f to feeaee ter Kovist, and his country |e? Mines, but, asa result of the disor- kissed by Willlam H, Allen in Ala | (o mouth practiced to-day, sen Dean ahac want bar tal eotiRidcotealiee| ce incenen ‘ | place tn In: the County of Paos are | ders Which broke out there in February | as or M | Ie you meet a girl on Monday and| And th atsie iy tere tapes Seon | pla ie County. ot Fags,cwhere| (ort clues sso there: Y.| affice; attor Misa. Darrow, had been. ne-|yicusou mest A Bini on Monday, and ee te ioe hecbeat cher ang =I fapetrepn cpraran the Cur heetscenesecnte Heavideli/ baspayared | reer 2 the com-Faihested to leave the room. : for Wednesday only ‘a tame repetition | ened her eyes, She told him also that/ tis Sanitartum, Flush She Ww | Leopold Batony! Is a very rich rea! es-)™ PE 2 of Tuesday's performace. e was Mrs. Si and ha com- e hoard the whip to-day in an | tate ownor, having jargo holdings, Chast: Salute Common: | but IC You vein with the palmers Munleated with, hor husband. Lt eennieieabe ei bey in charge ate s from the records of the| QUEEN WILHELMINA vo kissed Mr, Allen hundreds of |{i¥# a8 defined by, Htimeo, “And palm) What kind of a job is this you want] of the ship's sureon until” relatives| | Untveratty of Halle that Aurel Batonyt T she confessed, “But It was the | giao gracefully and gradually on a|thar Singer, He BA ie froaeeciele CL Cs {wan graduated trom the’ university st REATY ARBITRATOR, valizm which I gave him, | wave gf emoclon to the kins! on ‘tye reply | 38. during which year he arrived in - — It Is delivered upon the cheek at pari: | 020%) Nes ne hase tne deaer | adeneiaues, Aula. Are You Going to Move? this country on the Augusta’ Victoria, | THE HAGUE Sept. 11.—The Ttallan| ing, and it has no relation to any other | then try a Kipling Kiss on. tho ae naa a | | of the Hamby. American Jine, about |®?4 Argentine délecations here! have|-kiss or any earthly &lgnificance. Among | or the nose, and only fnally hotel. tha | The followihe is a little advice given | June, 1889, Hie aame eppears on the | 2¢en empowered by their respective| spiritualists such kisses are common." JR8 pie ena ony ASE es Epa a he eh w 10 £0. r to those who |intend moving by a prom [Pasrencee 1et Government to conclude an arbitra-| Whether the Spiritualtutic Kise will |Scu add the last spice of, variety, eo |Suuer, ther told him he would make) inent physi citn: ee Fmalge boeame A oltizen of thin country |tion treaty, which wil be signed with}ever succeed the common or Central|an s!wayn excellent diversion Cudle al eae oat “When moving into an apartment or Patonyi and wes married under that (#0lemnltz-tn the Hall of Knights. | Park variety In popular usage and es A Pleasure of Imagination, |Delleve anything. Mrs, house, whethdr it is a new building or name. Mr. Batony! has two sisters, | ‘The’ two jcountried selected Queen|teom It Je too early to determine. New| Kissing belongs, in my opinion, to the | Wanvivaes iy Nae otherwise, tht first act should be to | The younger, Irene, Is married to Prof, | withelmina laa their arbitrator in the| York. likes novelties. and a new kiax ia| Dlensures of the tmagination, And 1! gdlenriaues sa. ‘3 thoroughly djsinfect ft \ |Ramont Baumgarten, the well-known i i dont see why It wouldn't be just as) SnKer money to £0 3 i ah oved and | throat speciallat p~ sturer in the Uni. | {nterpretation cf the wording of tte/acarcer then a new mixed drink, Poo-) ayy and considersdly mo. nove} to | dub learned she had not Fi ‘All odors} mus! Tag ed fh versity of Budapest. Sho realdes-at -o, | treaty in case of a divergenoy’ of} ple have been kissing since Adam and | {magine that a ki on Arabella's Cheek | ¥a BORE then Fatt every oorner ‘thoroughly disinfected, to HB Agnomin tera. fh Budnpeat, ond lopinion, and the queen’-willingly ac-| Eve, and /they've only been drinking | Was the most sabscying experiance in| Wrravie, Cieatitied as, tov sosing Eine [destroy any disease germs which” may marricd twice, Her first husband wan | cepted the task, since Noah, IKlnsing her iipes Cue Fecuinge On| stein? and Miss Miller in her apart-(have been left behind by previous occu- | Sosaph Rust de Rurst. 8 nobleman ond eta ee ent ‘The Spiritualiatic Kiss sounds, ls must| ‘Tennys fy evidently Inclined to th OEP Reishads) seen pants. | court councillor to Maferty Y y oa, for he} boat he: ¥ ong disinfteta | Joseph, King of Austria-Hungary. Her {STOPPED HIS TRAIN TO be admitted, rather tame; buy If you Ae ne ee ey eee Whole! On this festimony the decree w By adding.a strong IFrame tall second husband js Max Gompers de had ever seen Mrs, Peppor-Vanderbilt | goul is jone. kiss upon Guinevere’s | sto ted. cleaning water, such as C-N{Disinfect- Bonta, @ nobleman end) a mull is | RESTORE LOST MONEY, |in court you would know that no.tante: | “putfext He.” "Even AE the man Wa | _ ant, all odors can be easily removed jonaire, ‘Thelr manaton 1» No. 9 Nay * soy is id ap. |YOry. ImMall-eouid, it would take “ 8" ch sickness prevented Janos Uteza, Budapest. i Jena broaktaat) £008 0f lovel would ap (1005 anaceiec winnie! quantity! Ab Lone GERMAN “SLUES” ROUTED. and much ess Beer eaghe : WILMINGTON, Delo., ‘Sept, 11.—Haa| Peal to her at oll, and would take her that places the hysonian sibs ie IDOI) 2, WESTPHALIA, Prussia, 7 r 7 25,000 POUNDS OF ROAST BEEF.|:t not deen for the honesty of Brake-| Word for It that the Spiritualiatic Kisa|in the “time jock” variety desorthed sept. 1.-The Germany. Army ma- The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept, 11.-The| Man’ Van Sant; of the Pennsylvania|!* Worth while. For sho must have|}y) THA, Syenne , Work Gama monuvnpea were pooneluaed Moa yl oe Hs Ra 100, jarge plant of the Cudahy Packing | Railroad, a farmer living near Nowark,| CO" of the fair, round, experienced| Of course, the whole question cen-| the coniplets defeat Bee ae Blue 3 . | Company, at Ninth street and Girard | Dél., would have been minus $1000,|'yPe Of widow that knows a real Kins | tiv in whether the Nese lowe a te tid | Midlr tranches and ‘were pursued with | Drug fn al ind 25c. | avenue, was destroyed by fire to-day.|Whene the farmer left the. train at when sho) pose {t. i be & quick lurch oF course dinner,| great imaginary lomes | Thr oficers of \ rani nea sinbe Bee wark Van Sant found ® wallet in the with May Pepper-Vanderbilt's spirit. tixh rank then assembled around Kem- k Oe ats nate See tims seat and opening it. diacovered” the ANG. len-on the: yea. DA aie ee an et ere Kio OF SIN FECT ANT RU ia “pligved to a ‘Bad the train stopped. Cound ' Not long ego an eminent authort#y \that every one must answer for him- io them op the methods of carrying UL” wee NISINEKCTING CO, (Inc) Pete ys toh soniiend: shar onan Seine. Prarareitranistserin tC ; Ti ese Sage be ere New York May Find — Novelty in the New Pepper “Spirit Kiss’” THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, oexe % knows it t cAwed, Seems at First Glance a Tame Breakfast Food Variety, but Spook Friestess CHAS. M. SCHWAB SAYS: The American boy can and does take care of himself. He won't stay In a rut, Ambition keeps driving him on.. He succeeds because of this ambition. It’s in the blood. When he «does learn a trade no man 1907. American Boy Can’t Help Succeeding, Says Charles M. Schwab; it’s In His Blood, and Once Started He Never Lets Up in the Race OOOOOC OG! Boot 2 better. DIVORCE GRANTED CHARLES C. SINGER Hotel Manager Called as Wit- ness Gave Damaging Evi- dence Against Wife. Charles C. Singer was to-day granted }had—earned RUNYAN GETS SENTENCE 0 ARS IN PRISON | Wife and Counsel Pleaded in Vain That He Be Sent to Reformatory. j|LONG TERM A SURPRISE. Prisoner Expected Mercy Because of His Evidence “Against Laura Carter. @henter Bi Runyan,’ the enibezziing paying teller of the Windsor Trust Co., and recent star witness agninst Laura M. Carter, to-day sentenced by Judge Whitman tn General Seasions to. seven years at hard labor in Bing Sing, Prison. The sentence was passed after Run: yan'n attorney had read a letter from the dofnulter’s sick and deserted wife, saying she hoped to live to hor husband again an honest man. When Runyan was brought into court | to-day to hear sentence passed on him | for the theft of $96,000 from hia em- | Ployers, he was arraigned before the ‘Judge, while Clerk Hrophy asked him | the formal question was nee “Chester B. Runyan, have you ahy- -thing to say why sentence should not be passed upon your “Absolutely nothing,”’ replied Runyan, attempting to raise his weak chin and face the Judge squareiy with his shitty eves. Lawyer's Plea for Mercy. Willlam Cantwell, his attorney, stepped forward, saying: _ | “Your Honor, you are familiar with [the facts and circumstances of this case. I have presented in the form of jiatters reasons for clemency. This man {a not a criminal at heart, afd I ask you to send him to an Institution where ‘he will not have to conaort with crimi- nals, If he was discharged to-day s0- clety would be perfectly safe,"* Tho lawysr then read a Mrs, Runyan, No. letter from who {is sick In bed at 32 West One Hundred and venth street, An extract was; only hope to lve long enough to neo my husband again a reapgcted citizen." a “Is that man, “Yes,” anawered Cantwell. “Chester F. Runyan," sald the Judge, “the sentence of this Court is that you de sent to Sing Sing Prison for seven years,” Runyan turned palo, and hia lawyer | looked surprised, having fully expeoted to get his olfont off with a light sen- | tence after his confesaion and testi- mony against hie woman friend, Laura allt’ asked Judge Whit- M. Carter. vine prisoner gave his pedieree, Kiv- * thirty-one y. | a ae a orna2) West, One. Hundred | ae i see eleventh street and the time of his theft as June %. Brother Offered No Sympathy brother was the only relative or retro surt and he didnot ‘come forward to ald or comfort Ru f Runyan's ntence showed he thing hy attempting to! Carter with vee as his trois. Only last week Mra, Carter jan Taequitted in Judge Whitman's court on the charge of receiving stolen | money—$5,000 om Runyan, who was hief accuser. Meine Aetaulter waa paying the Windsor coinpany, Up to Tine 29 he had been steciing’ sums of jundreda which went undiscovered yn- til after that day, when he ved out tf the bank with the rest of $96,000 In Pha Nuit case and disappeared. Hs went to the flat which had been furnt With the monay he had given to Laura Carter, a woman of the streets, whom he had met on Columbus avenue and had set up ina flat in West One Hun- dred and Forty-fourth street There followed a week of dissipa in the fat. after which the . weman Id the police to the place and surresdered Runyan tn order to od- {ain the reward of 10 per cent. of the stealings offered by the trust company, which, with the other rewards, totals drag Laura M. teller of CHARGE BELLBOY WITH STEALING WOMANS ROLL Young Man Arrested on Chatge of — Appropriating $5,000 From Hotel Guest. Cheater 65, Nineteen years Old, of No, 2% West Forty-wixth street, was arrested to-day at the “Hotel Hamtiton, in West Forty-ffth “Ho was bell boy “at the Hotel Cumberland les than a month ago, and on Aug. 18 dla- monds and jewelry amounting to 35,00 were stolen from the trunk of Mra. C. G Campbell of No, 3704 Hartford street, St. Louls, Mo,, who was here ag buyer for a big store tn which she 1s said te be part owner. Policeman Michael Quinn recetved = tip that a ring answering the descrip- thon of Mrs, Campbell's 00 ring had been pawned in a Brooklyn shop for $200. He learned that the man who pawned {t was a young fellow who answered to Yates‘s description. The policeman sxid he found on the - ex-bellboy keys to ft ten different styles of trunks, Magistrate Corneil, im the West Side Court, held Yatea in $1 5 tell He could not furnish Ge amount and was locked up. ‘ SWITCH ENGINE TOSSES MAN INTO STATION CROWD. Women Faint as Track-Watker's Mangled Body Falls Among Them on Platform. A crowd of people awaiting the am [rival of & cIty trate at Highbridge te day were horified to see an express train kill a man, whose body waa hurled right In among them. In the wild rush that ensued several women fainted and « number of others were bruised. The body wan that af Gabbetto Janett!, of No. 13 West One Huadred and ‘Thirty-aeventh street, a track walker employed by"the New York Cen-; tral on the Morris Helghts section. A northbound switeh engine caught him pa he was walking the track and hurled him into the asyemblage at the station. Dr Bickelhaupt was called to attend the man, but the latter was dead before ane de or arrived. BOY AND GIL CURED OF SORES Which Broke out on Face and Body —Medical Treatment Did Then: No Good — Mother Cured Both Her Little Ones and Now The WHOLE FAMILY JOINS IN PRAISE OF CUTIGURA “My son's trouble was running sores which first appeared on his faco and then broke out all over his body. I had” tried “doctor after doctor for {three months but none helped. him. Then I was ad- vised to try Cuth curs. My dre. } gist. raid that he could ive me a! salve that would help him, but I de- manded = Cuticura Ointment and after using it for a while I was surprised to see an improv~ ment, I treated the sores with Cuticura Ointment on softs banc after washing with warm water and Cuticura Soap, and gave him the Cuticura Pills. In two weeks he was al- most cured, and after the steady use of Cuticura Remedies for two or threo Tmonths I cannow say that Ihave cneot the finest boys in town, and I tell allmy hbors that he owes his health to Cuticura, Later my little daughter wan all covered with sores on her face and I didn't waste much time or y with doctors, as I had done when son her, and now my-itue pict is entirely cured.’ I send you her photo- graph to show how she looks after we used Cuticura. I know of several ar oures..which. Cuticura Remedies havo. offected, “including that of —-o domestic, Miss , Whose face was 1 with mosquito bites which she {until t became a mass _ nd which she cured inno time with Ointment. Our whole family nding their thanks and praise that Cuticura Kemedies have us. Mrs. Rose Floss, 1208 n St., Chicago, Ill., Nov, 9 nd’ Deo. 3, 1008, end Jan, 24, 1907."" plete and Internal Treatment for thas And Adults ts of Cuticura, eatae the Skin the Skin, and) of Chocointa _ it5, the theo ier Drug & Chets I tone for W, Madise ‘or all xtern i hrovet Fraps Boston, Ma Mailed Prec, Cuticurs Book oa Skt Diseasse rp of Malden Lane, N. ¥, 4SD Fulton St,, Brooktyn. No Extra Charg ectisemn@ets for The \ aay _Amerban, Distyst