The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1907, Page 2

: TNE EVENING KNOCKOUT DROPS SOLE “CURE” GIVEN TO INSANE PATIENTS “Dope” in Single and Double Doses Is Only Treatment They Receive - From Staff Physician, Says ~ Dr. John C. McCarthy. BY DR: JOHN. 0. M’CARTHY In the articles heretofore published in The Evening World under my, name, | have dealt with’ only one phase of the conditions at ‘Ward's : Mea erate hes an felis Island, 1’ wish now to treat the subject from a somewhat different point Clouds of stifiing, tarry smoke rolled | of view, Hee own on us and blinded our eyes. | : ‘A/atrone current of air rusties down the Homestead portal and then alonz) the {tunnel to Shippen street several thousand feet away. The smoke was earried slong in a bdiinding cloud. We Were too far away from Shifipen street. ‘go we-went against the current lof alr. Bue we got only a little way and were elled to drop on our hands and knees and grope along. Finally we "were forced to turn about and go with © the draught to Shippen street. " /2Thoss who remained in an upright ition were bowled over like rata in @ gas chamber. I tricd to save Ross Parker: my working mate. but he was $nstantly rendered unconscious, and, be- ing a big. heavy man, I could not more Tim. I managed to crawi on hanits ‘and knees to the Shippen street shaft.” “The company saya that there are ‘only two men missing, but I'll risk my $ob on the statement that there are twenty dead there now. BARON TAKAHIRA NEW AMBASSADOR 10 ‘WASHINGTON. | (Continued from First Page.) | EA cele ht tead acheter ert Ot where the fire etarted, and the @ames spread repidly along that extent “et the tuanel where the freprooffing had Yeompleted; then when it reached e bare tubs M burned itself out. : “who got out” firet Joined the. ‘volunteers who went down into the heft fer reepue work. Several of the ‘Tesouers “were overcome, but revived pon getting to the surface again. ‘The @ret resove party wae driven back by fhe flames and smoke without finding @ muin, A.pecond party went down ire Mediately afterward and recovered four Wnoonsaious mén. Then a third party Got four mors, and in « Gnal effort all Dut one of “those who were smothered Were found aral lifted to the surface. 17. “Try to Revive Victime. > When the eleven men were taken to Ghe hospital they were so tar gone that it wae necessary to pump oxygen into them. Symptoms of pneumonia Immedl- Gtely developed, nnd it ia very rarely that tunnel workers survive under sucti/ ‘George Wilson, a tunnel worker wh escaped, sald that he was working fhe tunnel at the time the fre start “When the fire started,"’ he said/“t} © was accompanied by an explosion ‘that | Shook the, tunnel,’ loossning byulfiers | This viewpoint is all the more agreeable from the fact that,1.cannot by any stretch of the imagination be accused of complicity in those thing which | relate, nor can the officials of Ward's Island or ‘elsewhere point in excuse or extenuation to some poor unforiunate patient and say that he did “this or that or the other. 1 with first to ask the reason why Ward 40 was left for days and physician, Dr_ Phillips, made almost daily visits to the patients on the exercise grounds. Gould he examine them there in the open air in the month of October, when many of the days were cold and raw? Could he, by making ten or a dozen visits to the ward during the month, ascertain the conditions that preyailed, and become conversant with the course and progress of each case intrusted to his care? Could he, by a cursory visit’made onece, or even twice a day, direct intelli- gently the classification. of his patients, and assign them to the proper wards for treatment? For 1 presume that there is some sort of classification and some vague attempt at treatment for the insane. The book of instruction to attendants says that the State hospitals are maintained for-thelr care and ad ae hin mission |,‘ DOPE? THE ONLY TREATMENT IN WARD 40. Now, let me detail what was the treatment pursued in Ward 40 ot the Manhattan State Hospital. during October. Three times a day a tray containing five or six giasses of a dark green mixture came on to the ward, Each glass was marked with a patient’s name, and usually was about half filled. What this mixture was composed of 1 was unable to find out, but it was familiarly known ag “dope.’” It was sometimes dumped into a bottle to be kept in reserve and used at the discretion of an attendant, but more frequently one patient's “dope”? was poured into that of another, and the double dase given. Ti patient whose medicine was kept away from him was probably at the time quiet, the other patient noisy. fi Buch a case I have recorded in my diary on Friday, Oct. 18: "“Lipsbits too doped this morning (0 go to breakfast. Attendunt G. atayed with him.? i ‘ And now consider these other entries: * Monday, Oct. 21.—Joe doped this A. M.; had to be carried between two men to his breakfast and to his exerci: fell several times going to exercise.” “Wednesday, Oct. £—Lipshitz was singing before breakfast, snd Attendant F, gave him a full giass of dope. He went to ep after breakfast, and stag regarding ebroad. i He said there were two classes of lapanese In America—day laborers, of | bom there werd 15,000, and agricul- ‘Qurista, 1t wag ugainst the immigration Sof tho former -that objection “was alsed. He found, that many of this were deslred by employers, but | Sthers sald their methods of iiving were objectionable. Japanese agricul- furists generally were successful, | ‘3 nm -fshit described) the existing - nomic conditions In America and ex- | plained the method of State seif-goy- eroment In the United States He sald | ‘that’ between the truats und the 1a ions the middle clase of Americans | and forelzn laborers suffered, deciar- fn that union jabor wax jurgely con- | {rolled by unreasoning persona, their | Attitude being almost that of tyrants, | they. were Mable to destroy any- sing standing in thetr WHY: Japaneee en in agriculture @ said Baron | the best class | a Inborers, but Hine jensers, th Minister Hayashi, who announced | fe plan of the Japanese Government was closely to limit all Immigration the United States and Canada. Botne members of the comn a gtily announced thelr opposition to thi; Saree but Minister Hayash! remaineg firm and dismissed the committee. with. out changing his attitude and making seenciee hare haa held a conference | - th ry “Saturday, Oct. %,—Patient Alello was #0 doped that he had to he carried to | exercise. He slept on the bench on the grounds, and it wax Impoosible to arouse him, even when Dr. Phillips made his rounds. After the exercise hour he had | to-be carried acrogs the fleld on the backs of two men (patlenta). I was dele- Fated to take him up the back stalts in order to avoid observation, but pre- aume'I was not wise enough, and Attendant B, usurped my position. qAlello was put to bed Inthe second room. from the recess (routh).”” mo compromise. cet ee SAYS BOOKKEEPER STOLE. Joreph Graef, forty-three. yearn old, of No. 608 Hill street, West Hoboken, N, J., Was arrested yesterday afternoon at the| yyy > mY > 4 IRD ~ Va sae erie cadwis Harburver Leather] WHEY THE PERCENTAGR OF CURES IS SMALL Company, No. © Duane street, where} When St in conaldered that those five or ix ginanes of “dopey the for three years he hax been employed effect whereof has Just heen Mustrated, constituted the ann: total of bookkeeper, The warrunt was issued the “treatment! which I anw given during the month of Qotober, It by Magistrate Butts . ine instance Of| will be readily explained why the percentage of cures in the Manhat- the leather concern. It is charged that, « 0 Uwiet has defrauded the arm out of{ (MM State Hospital tx extremely all, } What wonder the altendants, with (hia example of Wve or ats > an. | wlnaxen of “done” before them the reenlt of the combined wisdom ea rah rola ae RT ANE OF thirty-three phyalclius, sould endenver In thelr rude way to <Browa’s Bronchial cot many setts | pupply a dedcicaes that Ix ouly (00 Rpparentt Boll only tn boxes, and 8 ieat | : But Of course, the patients are fed, clothed, bathed, saved and so forth. SEIS e treatme Ni ‘Hel ‘Wanied | wppeatment?” Yes! ‘They arise at 6 o'clock in’the morning, are driven into 3 Pp | the recess, and there they sit until 9.90, ‘They xo out to march around t | yard, and most are permitted » restricted freedom. They come into dinn latter which they slt and listen to euch other's insans Jabber. A few of tiem ‘as advertised for in The Mo | get onto those polluhers.” If they try to wander out of the sen they are World's Want. Director E sriven back, At 23) or 3 P, M. they are marched out to exercise. After that ye ymake thelr Sedu and sit, 50 to supper and sit. or polish and go to bed. i THURSDAY. S, 1907. hot forukftinwg the several glasses of ilope, constitutes the arnt Maker... 1) hnmane (and sclenting ‘treatment? in Ward 40 for the onre and cure Housework , SU, Horseahoors, of the insane. § CAUGHL RED-HANDED AT PINOCH? Ph. 20 There are-sbsolutely no diversions, Two newspapers ure received in the 8) vara, paid for'by tflends of the patients. There 1s practically no other amuse- Bookbinders 5 Beween as Bookkeepers .. 8 Boys 5 ment. | Butchers On Friday, Oct, 1%, between the, hours of 7 and S—an hour when Iwas Movormen ., Manicure Milliner piurses Bindery Help . Cabinet-Maker. Canvaasers was caught playing cards with Patients Dieta’ and ng expra duty ayer The ward waa quiet, and there was nothing for me to do. It wae uy weak nd as t i in) were ba st tem w jermana you Will readily seq whag that the game was » An at- handedd tn the their urgent req I had a trled to warn me of, n I say ble Painiera y danger, out en it out I Was caught red troctous act, and J tried to ow came over, ard in @ piping voi Il was Of course, there was se {or me to do but/to link away sheopishly and take my stand told me that I “muat stop "t paw. for any such work as that Preasmen Paper Hangers fooler . aoe aie ‘ore the receas, where Uiere were already two attendants “mingling in kindnosn”* Salenrien ; + 1 haa not een given a book of Inatructionw lo dead over, etd Sign Paintere , 4 1 was making 4 sort of m test case When these instructions wore given to me, Bolfcitors Steamfitter i Blendgraphers (M) Blenograpbere (F), Ta heey Typewriter (F) Uphe Dros Bleetricians +Bievator Hunners. Bmbroiderera - ‘Engineers fow days before I loft, I found the attendants were foribdden to play games fenta 1 can, of couse, see a resson why this might be best; but {i woilld som ae though some innocent diversion might be provided besides the Infernal polisher, 1G he urged tha: Ward # {ty a no-called violent ward. That leady me ry 1} Fa 2| 9] runother phase of the subject, namely, the classification, of patients h190 | MILD CASES PENNED WITH TH VIOLEN T. Did it ever occur to the physiciana on-the numerous visits which they didn't muke that Durcla Dichman, thirty-two years old, waa out of place among such « aa , lot of noley chronica and incurablea? His Illness was of less than alx month’ _ The World printed 740 Help | duraticn, and he was summarized as suffering trom a paychosl, trots-whion there Advertisements to-day-—370 more) ts hepe of cure? than all other New York Dapers Is the environment which I have pictured, and the treatment which x have : ‘ Geecribed, all that can Le done for this big, handseme-looking fellow? Ip it Juat to him, who ls, perhaps, the cleanest aad most perticuler man ip the wird, that 6 4 "done, days at a time without a visit from any doctor?’ Grant that the -ward | cure. 4 ered to exercise. 4 touehed upon. , WORLD, THURSDAY, he ahould be put to sleep in the same room with the man whose habits are the dirtiest? * Ie ft right, if these patients are really violent, that two of them shold be locked In the game room together over nightt It may be urged that the want ia overcrowded, Aro there no, patients that can be transferred? Here ja “Julius Rus, five fect four inches, 106 pounds, mental exam!nation’— this ts copied from the recond of bis case—"‘quiet and compliant; mumbled to himself; rather depressed; food and sloep muifficient; suspicious.” What ta thia little fellow, who Is quiet and compliant, doing in a violeat ward? He, also, is < recent case. “He Jsn't ble enough to do any of tne bruise |ers harm, and Se ta quiet and compliant he {an't violent enough to frichten | away the dectohy Couldn't he be transferred to some ward where the heads—| the mon of exnerience—make more vialts than once a month and “like whe patien. battert’ Perhaps they might rurgest some form of treatment besides incarce-al) tlon in a pen and a few beatings, Take the casc of Henry Ginsberg, who fs Just fretting his mind and lite away | pacing to and fro, like a caged lion, in the little apace at the back of tha roses. , Every once in a while rome miachleyoug patient will tantalise him Into an ‘as. | sault. Conlan't anything be done for this: boy besiden caging him like some} | wild animal? I saw him only afew niontha ago when he passed through the | paychopathic ward at Bellevue, and the change In that short time {9 frightful, | CURR OVERCROWDING BY CURING CASES | | Do the authorities expect that James Hogan Is going to get any beter with | Jout anything being dofe for him except to place him in bad surroundings and [under unfavorable Infiurences? “If here in no treatment for the insane, berides { done," why not go back to the miildie ages ahd call our Institutions “bediams?~ | T might-go on ond enumerate patlent-after patient who Ix quiet, Intelligént [complaleant and clean. Here they/are in datly contact with sights and men that mut Be ‘very repulstys to them: x! : | | Why pre they heret One pas perhaps’ wrttten-a letier, Another has demand- led lite freedom ‘tog strenuously Another has run away towanls the river to drown himself tn Mell Gate—and no! ‘State that they wonld rathet be-dend than suffer the slow tartures to which they [ere subjected. It 19! not ea thay ive thas make life unbeésrable, ny. the on " the neglect, the sneers, the ut wer position, Al! and more, are the things which make the: lch tend to undermine thelr mentality #o that they It is the mon hopelessness of thes unhapny and - If the hospital on Ward's Inland ta over. relieve the congestion would he to cure avume of;the » lished by going into the wards, rolllpy up the sleeves, learning the cond! he patients by aciual observation and contact,’ and then personally planalng or directing arme of treattient, When the surgeon performa an operation ho rolls up his sleeves; When a pny riclan nstumes clarge of the case No vetually goes Into the alck room and lava down h scheme of trea.thent t mtay In his office and mix up rixty of He does: ‘his patients {nn heterogencous jumble and then give them all the samo thing \THEY ARE CAREFUL OF THE BEDSPRIN nd GS. | I underst. that the Manhattan Nees | there ure thi i physician tn private J exist If for? I know many Whose clientele runs way up into take care of them and accomplish results. x | ‘There 1 too much dilettantelsm among she physicians jn public iene | much dry rot, ‘They xo Into Institution young men, they are Housed ang faq well and, paid sutficlent to sattafy theiy oarrow Vastes. They rare! | men whoxe accomplishments would stimulate them to original Stato Hosp to leak out che thousands, wad they: fee or moet to the} Jusual law, the Mites! do not wurvive, They cannot atand It. autaid lhustle. The unflitess aetck. They are perfectly seifox ereawe Complacestly to occupy that elevated social status that js the bir ores | doctor In an Institation. Gradually they ascend the lad: | them dlex or resigns: | Thus ta evolyed in ma lana teatify on’ {t from any standpoint whatsoever, W. highest conception these men havelot thelr duty {x to keep | their patients quiet? Hey | Tt was sald that one of the high 40 while the patlents were out. At) any rave, though he was tn charge }madesa visit to Ward while the! patients were In. |The following story wax told me Ly an asilstant supervisor. Ie complained | | turotkh the ward doctor, ‘tat the practice of putting out mattresses on the grace | mate them cold and camp for the pattente at night. The pnyaician told nici to | get different sheet, which he didn’t have, aid ro the patienta slept on the damp [sheets and mattresses. Later thiniman complained to the phys | to make he visits & Ward # wh stopped the practice, But for wha healt! er of fame as one above iS y cares the modern allonist. who can examine a care at wonder that the fr wards clean and F medical officials made bis yt to Ward : n who Jk said n the patients aro out, and he immediately reanon do you) nuppose? Because it war jn Injurfous to she of the phiicnia? Not all; but because IT wouLp “RUST THE BED SPRINGS. | SHIVERING IN COLD BEDS. al | | © What is the Manhattan State Hos; olent and charitable Institution for Ia school of housekeeping, or a beney he care and prese: ton of Woven wire spring! While we are on (he bed question, let me ask if It ever occurred to ome higher Jomclals of Ward's Island, when they were ritting In thelr cozy Uibraries, or ene terinining In (heir luxurlous parldrs, or disrobing in thelr warm chambers, thet {ay that + during the month/of October nine patients In Ward #0 were xhive Srinea se nd clothing?| With no heat on tp the ward, a temperature ranging from 45 to f5, no mattreps, only a blanket to lay beneath thei on a! spring and (wo miserable dlankets to cover shoin, there they siivered night after Do the physiclans {9 charge th rlcilpalen some of thelr $22 a month atiendant hem sons of guns ain't gi nd feallngs?” They woukt probably Jerm 4 These nine patients who Were withvut mattresse Some two or three of them migh urces under such ynstances. ] have pictured soine scones and incidents that have been califa. Borrors by the ptess. In conclusion let me say that. what appeared to me as the «reatesd horror of, al! was tho lack of employnici or entertainment and ‘the lack uf (friendly intercourse between otcendant and patient. This T have not as’ yot wers not of ua 7 occasionally, but ihere i ‘own from the track directly against He two express cars travelling west. The front part ofthe Helvetia Was “rushed and nustained the most damage Fortunately Mrx. Shepherd and her two children, bound. from Manila to Washington, were the only occupants of this car. Kyery window jn the Ge- Reva was broken, and the tipact wa so terrific as to throw ali the passes gers to (he floor violently parsengore were ered and it was come fara could be quieted. i NEW YORKERS ON PENHSYLIAN rei ume ™ ie aceld: ’ i) Jersey People Also. Among! abate (rattles intontne: union |! : i ah > i 4 ‘ ay a heavy. and in a few min- | Score Injured When Two iiccelnaerecrseanerncocesied ba Que . hour's delay ne i | Pullmans Are Smashed. - cuts Were attaavea to the Atlante Re a and It continued East, carrying pre with tt all the Injured, PITTSBURG) Pa, Dec, 5.—The At- liantic: Express train, No. 8, eastbound $100,000 BLAZE Jon the Pennaylvunia Raflroad, « war DESTROYS BIG | wrecked to~day a few minutes after it |nad left the Union Station, A ma- fority of “the paswengers on two Pull: thirteen so seri INK FACTORY, The alx-story factory bullding at N UM Pearl mreet, corner of Latayette cocupled by Ault & Wibore, maxers of : : printers’ inks, took fre at 2 o'clo | The wreck was caused by morning and Was soon desiieycaue en [trogen wwltch or too hasty throwing | |The tire stated on thy first floor and Ve he entire building wasMquickly: abi f the amiten, It Is sald, with the re- |The inflammable contents of the buite ult that two Pullman cars were throwr | !nx made a’ dense smoke, which Ml.cd tracks and were aldewiped by | th®, Bock. particularly the power-hou that were being hitied Into the station | THE INJURED, mon cara were injure ously us to require ‘medical attention, esther 9 rom th Pouite, Three alarms brought a large num- ber of engines and trucks, which con- } Mned the tire to the buliding’ in which Mrs. R. F. STEVENS, aged seventy. | No 15 Stanley road, South Orange. N, Hees J: believed to be Internally injured;| | The surroun alee tructures are larg. cut about head &nd body, “/factory buildings, and none of them was ever In danger. The firemen were hampered by the | Miss M. 0. STEVENS ations In adjoining streets tor the lter; body, arma and legs injured, water fire mains, and couki not| x“ Ee ANS ‘ing the water tower to bear o; he T, FEENEY, M yi ‘ in the AMRIT and beuleed.’ 7 front of the building, ‘The low wil RAYMOND A, KOBB, Jersey City, | Provably be $0,000. s and his wife; both seriously out on/ See eT ead and i i ee STOENEY, Philadelphia; cut GRAND JURY ACTS UPON EXPOSURES. and bruised. | Mise MARY STEVENS, her daughter; lbedy badly cut, another daug! | | CHARLES JOHNSON, New York; \arma and body badly Injured, THOMAS CURRAN, Cooney, New) The investigation of the Ward's Isi- IMex.: | Mii and abuses, prompted by The Evening , Brooklyn; cut World exposures, Waa begun thin after. | noon by the Grand Jury, of which ra. J, L. BHDBPHERD, Manile, P.) Oharies A. Day 1s foreman, When the mba and head injured. | matter was taken up eighteen witnesses Two Shepherd children, four and six! were waiting to be examined. Gare) respectively! cut and) brutsed, ‘Those included doctors, nurses, attend The accident was a pecullar one ard ants ‘and patients who were summoned iniraculoualy freq tram fatalities. Th*| on ward'a Island yesterday by Ansiat- hurt Internally, E, M. ES Ly have jheard patients | bovas dark as’ pl bway to the & henever 5 of the New York Edison Company, o; yen the first floor, DECEMBER 5, 1902. DEATH, PERIL AND -ASTUES MAR FRES OFAN Seven Firemen Dragged Out Unconscious at Blize in Factory. All through the night and early morn: | ing ffex were burating forth in different | yairts of the city, and to-day when the firemen staggered’ pack to thelr qua . other, etm, some weak fromi exNaiistio many hag aick from smoke and gas {9 bY taken to their hoi Seven fremen, ordered by r chief nto tk of w Burning No. 1 William. atreet, were wading | aist.deep’ in water 1 gay vive ruqning he cellar burat, j “Phe firemen breathed the polson into] Ir lungs As they tried to reach the steps isading to the firs: floor, and one} one they foll unconscious. Pere waa a tush for tae ce i vater was ri Wat, and :the sellar Down the narey to br came stairs ran the rescuers only Or ) the gas and fall hind, and, holding breath whiie| Ney worsed, dived through the mjiddy | Water, 1 | Miret the re lis: vath, ‘Mullin, Hook, and La vf N sijil missing son, In a Jorner of the Hooded Sar he was tinally found and carried wv ying to #avi ty-fo conscious © street. the police and doctors the lives of these twe firemen became ill or u gas. The eas found it« nd was so heavy ar explosion was feared t ‘This fire started in the cellar of aj” five-story bullding ocoupied oy Ki Har Haupt, wholesale sia- loners. Wille at this work Lieut Coakley and . of Engine No, @, fel) way Into the Mooge badly bruised a ere cut. Tho loan was about supposed tp have started from the leak- $5,000. The fire 1 mz Rasplves. see ONE WOMAN. DEAD, THIKTY OTHERS ARE RESCUED, | Mrs. Annie Lenihan, an aged whlow. was ruffocated in w fire that wrecked | he teneme thouse at » 433 East Sev- snteenth ettect, und brave, skilful work oy policemen and firemen saved many athers from death In the same blaze, More than thirty women and children were carried ilown the fire-eacapes of this house after egress Uirough the halls and stairways fad been cut off by flames and smoke. Not until the firemen were golng through the bullding after—the blaze waa under conirol was Mrs. Leni found, She had been awakened by shouts of the !mperilled tenants and had made her way to a window, which wau frogen| fast and resieted her feeble strength when she tried to open It, Then she crept back to bed, pulled a mattress over her lead and smothered | to death in the suffocating smoke that | sifted Into her flat from the halls. The tenement, a six-story structuré, was the home of twenty families, al of whom were fast asleep when a citizen passing on the street at 4.35 o'clock saw | flames shooting from the haliway. Tac alarm wae given by Policeman Fink, and Pollcemen Harry Murtha an Shartes Humbeutel ran to the burning | 1 to nto awakene: the stars up a water-pipe and e. He tried to low: x men, women and children allke wed them into the“arms of Po- n Fink below, . Saved Mother and Babe. adually he made his way past the! ing tenants to the top floor, where he found Doshon Drogowatchkin, his wife, Elizabeth, and their three-year-old | daughter, Murtha took the mother and child in hin arma, and ordering the man before | him pushed his way down the escape and handed them over to Fink: Ten back up the escape went Murtha. On the xecond floor he found David Bergman. his wife and four children, and his sia- ter-In-law and her two children and brought them out, Humbentel climbed to the top. flo: and took Mrs. Kate McMahon, @\wom. welghing 250 pounds, down the firo-e cupe and dropped her from the lad Returning up the ladder, the police- man saw Mrs, Teresa Tontie, also large woman, standing In the windos of the third Noor preparing to leap, Be- fore he could Warn her sty jumpeu through spac reais Her body struck, the fire-escapo, and ce ahe bounded of ube teil on the jw man’s back. He hold fast, and ¢ woman was kept from diving to her death, a ‘On the top floor tha policeman |found| Mra, Julia Bellfore and her eight wooks | old bapy. ‘The policeman bundled the two ‘into| his anms and carried them to safety. | Brain-feeding is a special need of the | hustling American wix day coaches of the train passed over a ° the switch safely, but the Geneva and Opt Disc Aor ey Maney: ty aise: Usiveus, two cars, were tien will twe days. { / cebcmeateeronscman) day when (ri | plost Werrs—erail BOY BLOWN T0 “DEATH THROUGH WALL IN CHASE ‘Workman Also Fatally Hurt When Bursting Boiler | Wrecked Cider Mill. PATERSON, N. J, Deo, &5—An explo- sion which occurred at n on to-day tn the dder works of George Winte 1 . at ines, six miles from here, re- ted In the death of Herbert Winte the fourteon-year-old kon of the i and. fatal tijurles Weck, ferty-nve years old; a erating one of the elder Beck‘had his #xull by the, boy pipe lin’ by n@ anyon mut It to SG Was the Herbary the i e engine ‘room. eseaplig a th KUO Wie ent fo. in 1, the im the enur Youngs Win umd and dear brought cued ° Wik sum Hospital und from durne in the arrels of Mr. Winters places his Loar At betweell’ $5,000 and $4, H on bE GEN, FENA DEAD. BU OS AY 3. Arren Dec. 5.— Gen, Luis Saenz Pena, ex-President of the Argentine iss-5, died yes. terday at t ty -Keven, mil Thore fs pions ae “Bromo -Quinine”’ That is, Laxative 8romo fos React Quinine | Geed The Werld. Over te are a Cold in One Ony. romember the ful: namo. a Sienature on every box. Loo! Alw: for thi Be | C57 Fu.ton ty! . forty ns and a quantity o. ali df which were | cldyy And is it not a s the musical, t coming elevat \that. $0 per cent of to-d he ¢) ie 7 i thres-year ronpmical and easy ‘ range of prices wil | pocketbook —ne 325 up; new \W 225 up, and warranted) fr: | Write for cats Onen Even ing and bargain list. s This Month. 128 W. 42d St. \ | Mreottsy Neaneh, Nennrk tiraneh, 10 New St. _ ACOM a ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Gifts - Diamonds, Waiches and Jewciry. CASH OR CREDIT ONLY RELIATLG UPerO-DATE GOODH EASY PAYMENTS. miviss eferetices weseasary. Write of {Telephone Sout Cort BVIIl sendicreneseeutativenit nested | Lamerican Watch & Diamond Co., | 3 Maiden Lene. i i Select yoors now by opentog a Charge, aceount With as. One price, & Gash or Credit (ND ie died ana, ovens vere | We do not uire employe) {QP SR OLN Rettoe th Gatalon S RL 37-30 Maiden L 389 Fultin | ion of a piano In these days is:a necessity and not.2 luxury, for music is a part of a liberal education. ant fact that te of the public is. he- 4 when-we consider of the piano busi- 5 anging of jold or unsatisfactory piands.for new jnosdrom tibtr Pianos from s (fully ar Bway, N.Y. : SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY Assorted Fruit Walnut 1 0 Cc Olates (20 Kinds), Bon Bons.... Pound Special Assorted’ Choc- Pound 9c iar store open evenings until Pac deliver free purchases of one 5 lan And’ over between Battery “and 208 peeves pot ancauretior a eee es Dentoza ' Oxygen Tablets to dt who call at in eae Any Time Place Creer Your Cleanse with aalt The NEW aed ONLY) Tooth, Mouth and Preparation Evelvieg + OXYGEN Uned Wi Wi Tooth “Brasn tt & Piyaloiane. Dentla Vtecominend ther. Walter S, Rockey, AsmiAL SALE, TEA MaLLiON Bait [eee DIED. 'YIELDB.—In the 79th year of his age, WILLIAM FIELDS, Funeral services Thursday: evening at Bt, James, Long f¥lend. Interment Areensshad HICK BY,—On Wednesday, Dec, 4, THOMAS, beloved son of John and Ellen Hickey, nee O'Hearn, of 400 West_Houston- st, Funeral on, Friday, Dec. 6, at 2 P, M, Interment in Calvary Cemetery,’ ” Dec. 4. 1907, LIVAN.-On Wednesda, middenty, inthe 424 | DANIEL J, ‘beloved * | and aon of Daniel emt. Hannah Bulllves, ‘entered Into-heayenly ‘rest. Nunera} takeg>place from hie dence, 238 100 at., Brooklyn, thence to Bt. Thoman Aquinas's Church, oh at, and dtn ny. Saturday, Deo.. 7, 1007, at 9.80. A.M. Interment, in Holy Cros Cemetery, Troy papern please ‘copy. “LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. poe ha Tac ee LOAT—tmall wiiver/watoh, from Brace and: Mercer ta Spring '& Crimby ste, Liberal re- ward. PATTON, 25 KE. fave, Bronx. HEL» wANTEO—MALE. BAKERY, FOREMAN ‘oak and $18 Apply National an neoond bend om weel ‘Dut Soe aan wae t