The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1908, Page 3

‘* ~ — Me 8) —— | SHOTBY WOMAN, HE DIED WITH SECRET. THE TRAGEDY sages "Assailant of Boston Man Says She Used Pistol to Protect Her Daughter. WOUNDED, RAN AWAY, (Refused to Tell Who Had , Fired Bullet, but Police Solved Mystery. died early to-da a pistol shot wound in the City al. ¢ 1 wren admitted to the hospital 1 to tell the name of fh und Mrs, Sils bys and then r aver "a siate- me uid he was ¢ to Prances's Mrs, 8 " and . ent Child from oa ose t a8 Aen tea 1 er husband's revolver on 4 um Child t an down the rains, M r shot, y the lef ‘ nd made his wa al here. ated & were made to get 4 t e the details of the shoot. tng, but 1. Child: was prospe ous in business and well connected, 1 1 hionable ' se vu not ing of Mrs. Sil > ROYALTY HELD UP BY HEALTH OFFICIALS. knew ce and Princess of Greece Not Exempt from Cholera Regulations JOGNE, Germ Sept —On | f t of the cholera in Russia the} wuthorities stationed at the} points the French and Bel- 1 lines are inspecting close- s coming from Germany © Crown Prince and Crown ess of Greece were subjected re- rm ISHING WOMAN ALY STARVED. OR FOUR YEARS pee ae Cou'd Not Eat Solid Food Till Trouble Was Overcome by Cooper Treatment, | ach disorders brought to surprising. has been ¢ > past Cooper aling the C medicines at tor New York heau- quarters being at present located In Riker's New Drug Store, West Four-| teenth street, near Fifth avenue, where he or his sssistants meet the public, daily and e@yplain the nature of the} Cooper remedies. Those who have used the Cooper preparations are enthusiastic ov ults, and many have made statements for publication, among the | more revent of om is Mrs, Ida M, Brierley, living at No. 157 Locust street, Flushing, Long Island. Mrs, Brierley fays | I suffered from catarrh of the stom-/ acu for seven years, No solid food | agreed with me, and for the past four years I have eaten scarcely any meat | at all. My food fermented, my stomach was nearly always sour, and I cannot describe the torture I experienced as a result of gas formation, which affected my heart to such an extent that I have been confined to my bed for two werks at a time. “T became weak and badly run down, and feit miserable all the time, Doctors /and though medicine, none began ‘taking helped me only temporarily I tried many kinds of ve me rolet until. { Cooper's New Discovery. A’ full treat- ment of this preparation hag restored me to my former good health, 1 am now eating meat and solid foods of all kinds, and it does not hurt me in the least, After having been nearly starved for years, no one can Imagine how good these things taste to me. | @m never bothered with gas now. My| heart action is normal, and I feel| Strong. I have gained so’ much in flesh | and look so well that all my. friends | remark about it when they meet me. ! I have good reason to feel enthusiastic over Cooper's New Discovery—it has given me new life—and [ do not hesi tate to recommend It to any one who ie ing from stomach trouble.” yer oF his as ts are in datly dance at Rike ~ Drug Store, West Fourteenth street, near Fifth nue, where the puotle is invited te and investigate. are on call The Cooper remedies le at all the Riker stores, and can ba cneaions at any other Lig! | sald confidently. it 7 WARD r Pr nor mp oT (3 American Women Are Too Free and RUSTIN BEGutD Li Sum Sing, of Hong Kong, Declares the Home Is Only Proper Sphere for the Fair Sex. CALLS IT ‘NATURAL LAW’ | New Woman Will Never | Reach Peking, Says Visitor | from Empire Ruled by a | Dowager. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Mr. Li Sum Sing, editor of the Chinese Mail, of Hong Kong, and dressed Ilke a col: ored supplement of a New York pa- per, who has been some two days among us, does not approve of the lth American woman, We are far too free for our own good, he told me and the Chinese woman, who gives all ner time and attention) to her husband and children, is our) superior by just so much. ‘In China we do not like to see wo a free as you are here,” he admit: | ile I surveyed enviously the blue| crimson of his satin clothes and with a pang of regret that which almost swept the tered floor of The World office, far, far longer than my own. “There is no such thing as the New Woman in China,” he continued, in his evcelient English, the words slipping NIYOLA GREELEY: yesterday, en ted, ¥ and noted queue, and sliding from his mouth as cakes do from a tin that has been too much, tered, “I do not think there ever be, The wife takes care of the and gives the will louse and the children husband advice.” Advice or Command: “Well, American women give their husbands advice, too,” I interrupted The bland, smooth smile of the Ore Strong Objections Raised at a Miss Matilda Barron Catches! ental cut the ivory triangle of Mr, Li's V-shaped countenance. Advice? Are they not commands?” e the uired, And then he continued in hus saith the Lord” tone natural to his race and his twenty-six years to lay down the law on the s tof woman's sphere. "It ls against natcral law for women to do the work of men, Woman's work is to care for the home and to bear children. She has other Nature has made her for that alone." “But, Mr. Li,’ I protested, “naturat laws are unlyersal, In turope and America millions of women do the work of men successfully, You can't say (hata custom that obtains only tn Eastern countries is based on natural law. Mr. Li looked a little dazed and did not answer. Apparently he was ap- palied by the fact that Instead of be- ing home polishing the stove, I was sitting opposite him asking embarrass- ing questions, Afterward he confided to, & sympathetic man that he had meant} to say the subjection of women in! China was founded on tradition, not on natural law, but “that Ameri ness.” mission, Should Be Educated. Mr. Li conveded that educated. They should have much knowledge so us to give the best advice to their women m husbands," he dec ed. ‘We have excellent schools for women and we have newspapers for women, We have women editors, but there are no women printers, as I have seen you have here.” “And what are these papers like? hey tell about embroidery and clothes for the children and about) women's society Roe they have very much from the Eurgpean papers.” “But no politics, nothing about woman suffrage?” “Oh, no indeed,” Mr. Li repiled in horrified accents. “Chinese women would never entertain such ideas.” | Turkish women are beginning to,” 1 argued. “Many of them have become dissatisfied with harem life, and made their escape from it. The Woman has reached Constantinople.” No New Women fo: China. “She will never get to Peking,” Mr. Li) “Our women know their duty. They do not wish anything but to help thejr husbands and care for their children, Five hundred years ago there was a great movement {n China for the education of women. It lasted for a while, then gradually died away. ow it is being revived. But there is no education that could make a Chi- hese woman forget her duty, In that Vespect she 1s superior to you American women. Again Mr. IA smiled suavely as he administered’ this little rebuke. Then Beane an engagement he rose to go. "Il confess thgt as I watched the tip of his long blact? queue disappear through | the doorway I was glad this apostle of the subjection off women lives under the dominion of the most powerfi. woman In the world, Tsi'an Su, Dow: ager Empress, who: holds the lives of ail the millions of China in her shriv- elled hand, ——<— QUEEN’S BROTHER HERE. Due de Montpenster, Noted Hunter, Visits Us Incognito, Ferdinand, Due da Montpensier, brother of the Queen of Portugal, cou- sin of the King of Spain, son of the Comte de Paris and grandson of Louis Phillippe, King of the French, is stop- | taining too much countel IKED AS NAME OR NEW BRIDGE —_—>— Public Hearing in the Al- dermanic Chamber, The proposal of a number of residents of Queens to change the name of the Blackwell's Isiand Bridge to Queens- boro has developed determined vppost tion not only from Irish-American or- ganizations} American patriotic societies as well g in tue Aldermanic ohamve Committee on Bridges and Tur ponents and supporters of the change were heard. Objectors declared that Blackwell's was a patriotic name. Blackwell was an American patriot who died in chains aboard an English prison ship. Bernard McLaughiin peared as the self bie bridge. of Queens, ap “father” of the tyled “LT started that bridge eleven years {she did find two more young women he said and we e always wn the bridge by the name Black- Tim Sullivan wanted the bridge named Tammany I'q rather have it alled Tammany than Queensboro. We've got too much Queens and kings business nowadays.’ Objects to Change: President P. J. Conway of the Irish- Aimer! Athletic Clud, protested agains: a change of name, He sald that the club is @ heavy taxpayer in Queens and was qualified as an ob- Jector, if for no othe “Besides,” le said, oro can not liold, ‘Boro’ Is properly spelled, Call the bridge Montauk or |Long Island or some teal Indian or American name. Eyen call ti Celtic Bridge if you will, but not Queens- boro,” ‘A representative of the Andvew Jack- son branch of the Star Spangled Ban- ner Association entered a heated pro- test against any vhange He said “Queenism’ and. “‘ingism’ were ob- nee in this ‘spawn popu- country by reason of a lation.” “Even our school children can't sing ;the Star Spangled Banner as it was Foriginally written," he declared. “Blackwell's is a good enough name for the true American patriots | Want the New Name. Speaking in favor of naming the bridge Queensboro, Mr. McDougall, representing the bridge celebration committee, sald Blackwell's is an offen- sive name, because it !s applied nat to a penal Institution. Isaac B, Hubbard, president of the United Civic Associations of Queene, jsaid that fifty allied organizattons favor the change of name, He said that apart from a sentimental view convenience demanded the shorter “prettier” name. William Reynolds, from the office of John D. Crimming, informed the com mittee that Mr. Crimmins favored the name Queensboro. oo SHIPPING NEWS. and ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises 5.50/8un sete, 5, THE, TIDES. High Wa Low W M AM y Hook 1 10% vern: Island, 7.29 ty \ Hel ¢ 932 A949 318 PORT OF V ARRIVED. garmania remo Brine, ital Friedrich. | enh tv of Columbus nnah INCOMING STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. iange. Hambure, Tritt Walderses, Ply ping at the Hotei Knickerbocker, where ne is regi as ‘M. de Vi The Duke left Paris last companied by one servant is amberiain, the Con » Bernis, He yas junted rilpoceros in Af sito elephants in’ Indo-China, toured > niles through & Chinese jungle in an automobile and attended a. basedall| Bame between the Giants and Cubs at | the Polo Grounds. He sald to-day ast experience was most exciting. He will Ly Bypd Mexico in a few days and will @0 to Bpain. asain month peranza, ina Par Malt OLTUOING STE AMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY iano Newvort News Ar sensoa, Nassau ina. ean Argenting, Willem 1, Hain, “eae moro, 3 Persam= De ire, Baba. i ~, \ LI SUM SING, —_——— QUEENGBORO NOT SHERLOCK HOLMES N PETTCAT TRALS THEMES Pocketbook Grabbers and Court Compliments Her, Mise Matilda and nineteen year No, 130 Meserole wp) in) | was highly Hi e Pc Magistrate ford Aver wis a Sy On ‘Tuesday was riding acros en route home fro jumped on hand and to Jotective a Wednesday night vanished 8 old, stree evening m on h Barron , Williamsburg, as good who | looking. tives He said she lock Holmes in petticoats Miss Barron Williamsburg Bridge | Manhattan @ boy the running board of t var, snatehed a pocketbook out of her | e girl decided | own account. | she got off her car Independent, Says Chinese Editor T0 BE KILLED BY WOMAN FRIEND | —— (Mrs. Rice Tells in Court of Suicide Pact and How Her Nerve Failed. OMAHA, Sept, %.—Anttetpating that Mrs, Abble Rice would be on the stand in the preliminary hearing of Charles Edward Davis, charged with the murder lof Dr, Frederick Rustin, Judge Craw- ford's courtroom at the police station | was again crowded to the Hmit to-day That County Attorney English would again take Mrs. Ricetlirough the long recital of the tragle story told at the Coroner's inquest seemed probable, and plaves of vantage were sought early by the curious, who reached the court- room an hour before the proceedings be gan. Counsel for defense was inclined vesterday to change some of the ques: tions propounded to witnesses by the County-Attorney, and it appeared not unlikely that an attempt might be made to prevent much of Mrs. Rice's testi mony being glven on account of It being hearsay Davis and his two brothers were again In the courtroom at an early hour, the accused man being in charge of a guard, the | | 0 BLOCKAE SIL HOLDS, UT NERS ET ANY Mauretania Remained at An- chor Two Days, but Sailed Betore Noon, rwo VESSELS ASHORE. | Sixteen charges of misconducts appane Tug and Freighter Go Aground In Upper Harbor During Record Haze ‘Thanke te a young b the fog blanket for a few hours to day the majority of the steamships and sailing vessels that had been tied up down the bay, some of them far two or three days, got under way tis morning and either reacted thelr docks or made out into the open sea before the gray blankets of mixed smoke and moisture closed in again of the big rs that had been halted below the Narrows all got in mo: who had been retained by the Davis ; family to remain with him since the|tion, feeling their way along an inch arrest on a charge of murder ata time, except the Mauretania, which First Met Rustin While III had been anchored in Gravesend Bay Mrs. Ri rly valled to the | since Wednesday ternoon, — Capt stand. S) cleally and her man-| Pritchard, of the Mauretania, dared not ner was cony Her testimony permitted to proceed to a pe [the County-Attorney: eaked what Dr. Ruskin. told her regarding his plans with Davis, but at this p Attorney Guerley, of the defense, jected, anda lengthy argument ensued |" Mrs. Rice's narrative was so. well told teen years old. following year. She lived at Pinar del Rio until Sep- tember, 1907, and then returned to her She went to ¢ to the house of Grace Walton on Lov Douglas street, where she soon ber ill, Dr. Rustin was called to attend Tee, 23, and had removed to ¢ son Hospital, wh m iis trips to the country to pe operatic to administer the physicians. jet) Blufts two at anaesthetics and she t months, and then Tt that the su to herb: | manner was while she IHved at the Ls ride pact was first hroac Dr. Rustin, In a dramatic Mrs, Rice then went into de she brouglit herself to the point of tak ing the phystelan's re | refused, Scolded Her for Not Killing. night of Aug. 28 and making every preparation to shopt the physician and Wasltry to get through the home in T Moines because, as she sald, of the “incompatibility of her hus- band.” She remained in Des Moines but | a short time, her life not being pleasa’ there, and came to Omaha last Dec her. operations on her. Ter acqud with the physician dated from t and soon after she was able to leave the hospital she went to live at the Grand Hotel, in Council Bluffs There she said Rstin saw her daily. There she said Rustin saw ler dal atients and offen took ber with him rm ns. During this time she learned assist | mained in Coun- | ed to-day by | cured a suite of rooms in Omalia, where she lived two months, when she re m in the Bed-} moved to the Lova’ Hotel al ed tails of how on three different occasions Ife at his request, but at the last moment lost heart and She told of going to his office on the mbrose Chan- nel until atmospheric conditions became Mauretania sailed, Tho Deutschland, of the Hamburg-American line, also passed the Hook outward bound, During the forenoon {t was reported that it was easy to follow her ry|that the tug Deveaux Powell and the | i Nth ie m une yu Bile hike born | freighter 8. Wyckoff had been in col n Allerton, Ta, nineteen years ago, Lees ee to the moment’ of her detention, ‘She|!slon In the fog down the bay, There told in detail of living with her parents| was no collision; the report started i eA Moines: pg fifteen, ens how] from the fact that both boats went she had married Irving Rice the aground Z ALE atoOlW iene anaReeananly aground about the same time, the tug off the lower end of Governor's Island and the steamer off Fort Oamiiton, Tug Is Hard Ashore. At the office of Morris Commings, No 17 State street, the owners of the De- |veaux Powell, it was stated that the tug, which is working on the dredging at Governor's Island, Shindered ashore hard and and would have to stay there until high tide. The Wyekoff, which carries produce \Wife Did Not Know of His. between Keyport and this clty for | New York und New Jersey Transpor-| Transfer From One Hos- tation Compan coming up the! Narrows, according to the loca} office pital to Another. of the Ine, she struck the shal- lows and grounded. She 1s 130 feet long jand her master ts John Hyer, a vet- when eran coastwise gator, At Ne t some alarm was felt over the non-arrival of the new Fall River ine steamer Commonwealth, whie' n Ith,” whlch op the kind to investigate to-day w had t here yesterday afternoon and as he was notified of the death of Adoiph which was due there at 2 o'clock this ‘Taub, thirty-six years old, in the Har- Later a” wireless reported morning: the of South kK monwealth as being on her way, up the Sound, accompanied by the steamers Providence and Maine, Atl th had fog-bound all night, off White- station the Com- been stone, | One of Thickest Fogs. | New York has seldom known a denser fog than fell over the city last night [It seemed to increase during the early when It reached the plaza on the other | saying to nim ; jeide und watched for developments, | "Fred, If can't do it; I can’t hurt | morning hours, especially along the | : ‘i 2 } you,” viver front. | She didn't find the purse snat but] “Then he upbralded her for her weak- Hy " ness and planned to carry out the|,,o" wversice Drive and Bast River Who had lost thelr purses as she, lost | Shooting at the barn in the rear of his |e street lamps were almost con. ve jome. Twice every plan was made for) cealed from view Automobiles came hers she wont back again last | enacting the tragedy in the barn, and| along the drive and West End avenue, night, This (ime she had better luck. | in each instance she failed to main- fd Gidle aerh hrs ‘ Coe ee tet aaa sraatens | EAN NBELTOT tooting their horns and groping their She a yt hoy ate eae) ‘He was vely angsty and threatened! way like ships at sea, and the elevated same that had robbed her, dart into a) ty Kill himself and me too in the barn,” ins were al! run slowly. [t was im- crowd, grab a purse out of an old|said Mrs, Rice. ‘And I think he would] pogsiole for motormen to see lights an¢ | woman's hand and make away with it| have done s 1 had not had posses- tion signals were displayed’ at i before an alarm could spread, Miss | $10 Of the revolver He Ree SENS Tat s Han eater ea “A fourth time he tried to persuade] station Barron kept her eye on the thief. She] her to shoot him, after returning to iie| No attempt was made by the ferry- followed him to South Fourth street | office down town at 2 o'clock that morn-| poats to make schedule time. ‘The boats and Rodney street, where she says le| ng By she dey: \ d. She} came tn and went when they could find lwneerntd ant il the | admitted that she had quiesced tn A oat met two larger boys and uivided oh Jeach instance to do the bidding and| their slips, and they whistled throug contents of the purse with then. Th ly weakened at the crucial moment the night. Because of the d they started along South Fourth street) She then identified a revolver which| ferryboats many of the outgoing trains in company, she stil trailing along be-| liad been originally purchased R along the Jersey shore were delayed, hind and keeping her eyes open for aj tin tO carry out the tragedy. She sald) WN form Presently Policeman |#i¢, nad broken it trying to load the| Mauretania Yet Held Up blue uniform resently Pollceman | chamvers, and had traded it to a pawn! A tugboat beat her way to the side Short come along. At the sight of him! broker for another. The rey wasl of th t i LA of the Mauretania last night in answe the girl sleuth selzed two of the lads recently located In a ¢ Blufts a , A by thelr collars and hung fust, despite | pawnshop at me ED mieeanee and took off their struggles, at the same time call Tells About Davis mall fromm the {mprisoned passengers Ing to the pollceman to arrest the third | ‘ Phere are several hundred passengers in youth, who tried to run. vt caught County Attorney ithen brougit | Wine wen hae Maurat : \him after « short chase and then re- che witness up point of telling | the cabins of the Mauretania, among Heved Miss Baryon of her squirming what she knew of Charles B, Davis's | them Rear-Admiral Caspar N, Goodrich captives alls at Dr. Rustin’s office told | ind hia wite. Tn court to-day the prisoners gave jof seeing iim there and being in the | “(aide the Hook was the « Ay the names of Joln Kelly, seventeen | office the evening before Dr. Rustin was | US TEE LOOK Was te CArme liao years o'd, of No, 35 Atlantic avenue, | shot |the Cunard line. She raced across the Long Island City: Walter, Blggen, six: | | 1 onsultation room), aud | ocean with the Teutonic, of the Whit teen years old, of No, 9 Rodney street, * yas In the outer office.” | 0) ay ney : and Peter Leahy, twelve years old, of | Ruatin went into the | Star ne, and was beaten, but when the No. $27 Rodney street. Migs Barron | room where Lavis was to have a tall | Teutonic into the Hook yesterday said Leahy was the boy who robbed | with him.’ She then identified the ac-| aiternoon ips slowed up and her, The Magistrate held the three in cused man as being the man she saw) ea (ie ice CN bonds of $4) each for trial, | that night at Rustin’s office | : i Play ‘CARMANIA BRINGS STAGE FAVORITES aes Eleanor Robson Brings Four s—Maude Adams Ready “When Dr cuter room w fence to Davi Attorney. Here counsel for the defense ¢ Rustin returned from the at was said with reter- inquired the Count and it was stated t uments would last a SS arg Quest for Game with Seth Bullock. for Rehearsals. PIERRE, § D, kept Bul lock, Kermit Roosevelt w Counting the fog which met her Wednesday night and kept tled up teen ours off Sandy Hook, the diar Carmania, the Cunard liner, had preity f near every kind of weather there is on Nt d her trip over this time, She met head River to do ¢t nting, putting In winds, rough seas and squalis al Most of their time a Plum Creek. from the time she left Liverpool She Jwas docked early this afternoon with sketch of the same jected | KERMIT ROOSEVELT STARTS | HOME AFTER THE HUNT. | President's Son Met Indians on His u number of notablés in her first cabin. | Wi! Have (he part of (iad, a product of Mireka Gint, a phenomenal boy plays, as vel unnamed r Marion mezao-sopran: r! a to sing twenty! Crawford ard Ha : \ weeks in vat for William Mor- Blossom, w a) add to ris, war aboar Phe tad is fou i] ’ yea old, a handsoy e fellow la Ada N ¥ | promis ship's N \ Jar e onte Krone ent wi avelle Aor voll k Jaway last as jay In the fox wer ames RB. 1) off the Hook ac and Mre fuk ° Flaanor son, Who lias been lak ng] Right Rey 1. Kelle: f the Roma & vacation abroad, brow i} her * |) Cathalle £ eae of Savannah, Ga r maruseript for her new play, The yan Raw, of Liverpool, famous Bary 0 a. To-Morrow,” adapted oy | tuberculosis spectalist, and Flear-Adnur Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett from her/ai T. 0. Selfridge, U. 8. N., retired t ne Veutonic, managed to get his ves- ga the fog banks late in the but the captain of the Car- ald not chance the trip. Other ships held In the fog were the Thornley, from Middlesborough, Eng- and, the © on Hall, from St fa and the Vincenzo Bonanno, from Ros- on, all freig: Another liner which ad made Quarantine, out no farther, was the Korea, of the Russtan-Amertean line. Several coast liners were algo an oved inside the Hook, among these veing the Comus, of the Morgan line, | from New Orleans | Dare Not Venture Out. Among the outgoing vessels which were detained at the har for hours are Deutsehlan the Hamourg- avonta, the w all these snips eri a rift in the fog banks last night The history of New weather onditions during September he story for practically the whole territory eaat of the Rocky Mountains and north of the Mason and Dixon line York's tells In this State the only rainfall since was on Sept. 6. In 1st t 5 W \ and New Bug a rom up State is. swoop New York, darkening and mak ng the fox a se lack blanket The weather man says there will be rain along about Sunday, and until | the rain he make no promise tor relief from fog and emoke, IRS RANK GOULD MAKES SWTEEN. CHARGES IN SUIT pie a Lawyer — Asks} Court to Order More Spe- | citic Information. | Husband's !n Helen Kelly Gould's xwenfed com- plaint against hor hushand, Frank J.| | Gould, whom she ts suing for a divoree, Some of the paragraphs give the namos of the women, and these were caret ry appeared het re Clegerich to-day Lawyer Puller, for the hsubare, plied for an order directing Mrs, Gould bill of particulars makin to serve A more definite and specifle her charges against lim Mr. Fuller contended for more partic. | | Hare in three paragraphs Ty one she charged that, while cruis- ng on his yacht, the Helenita, Mr Gould sailed into the harbor of North sydney, Cape Breton, Canada, landed nd spent some time with a young} woman. That was June 25, 1905 | Mr. Fuller wanted to know about It “We believe that that paragraph Is j quite specific,” sald Mr. Sprague, Mrs Gould's lawyer. “Mr, Gould knows what house he visited in that little Cape Breton town, 1 concede had house been In New York, or London, or any other big elty, it would have been necessary to locate It more closely, As for the other second paragraph complained of, we have furnished what asked; that Mr. Gould visited a woman whose name Mrs, Gould has supplied, in May and June, 1907, at the house No. 408 West Fifty-elghth street | ve third paragraph Is the omnibus more | that the we charge, found in every dlyorce com- plaint Justice Glegerich reserved decision. ee MOVED PATIENT WHILE DELIRIOUS on od Coroner Harburger, who has fre quently made charges against hospitals |for removing dying patients from one [Inatitution to another, had another cas; fter he nthr had been Hos- lem Hospital shortly removed from the P| pita t One undred and Twenty-eighth street and Fifth avenue Taub was transferred from the private hospital to the public Institution while he was delirious and dangerously {il with pneumonia. He was taken to the Philantropin | pital last Thursday from his home No. 203 West One Hundred and Twen- etli street, where he lived with his wife and five children. He was suffer- pheumon) then He was iged in a puolic Ward with five other |nurses in arge of Miss Fitzpatrick | Miss : trated nurses. | two trained nurses, It was said two free wards | Cuticura | doses of Cuticura Resolvent, NURSE TELLS OF BABYS SUFFERING Raw with Eczema from Birth-—Feare ful itching Lasted for Months Treatment Futile—Walked the Floor with Him Night and Day— Wasted Away and Got Little Rest. So PERMANENTLY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES See ' The first time I went ont as a nurse was when a baby boy was born, He war p tly raw all over with humor, The doctor gave us some ointment to usa, but he got no better, The baby seemed to be suffering terribly, and at times I had to wadk the floor with him night and day, sending for my husband to carry him when [ could note )His poor little head became covered with crusts and the doctor decided it wa eczema, ‘The fearful feney went on for months, and the little fellow was wasted to a skeleton and could get al- most no rest. At last I decided to try the Cuticura Remedios, bathing him with Cuticura Soap, using just as little water as possible; then I applied the intment, and gave him small This re- lieved him alraost at once and in a comparatively short time the baby was quite well. Now, thirteen years after, he is a fine boy, in the High School, and he has never had any return of the disease. I have since known of a num- ber of cases of eczema which have been cured by Cuticura, but none, perhapa, os severe as this one, I have always recommended Cuticura most highly for skin troubles, and shall continue to do so, Mr lizabeth Howie, Nurse, 70 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass., Nov. 15, '07."" DISFIGURING dumors, Eczemas, and Itchings Cured by Cuticura, The agonizing itching and burnin, of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head, all demand a remedy of extraordinary virtues to successfully cope with them, That Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills are such standa proven by testimonials of remarkable | cures when all else has failed, Cutlcura Soap (25¢.) to Cleanse the Stn, Cutt cura Ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuth cura Resolvent (50c.), (or in the form of Chocolat gaihnn 25e. per vialot 60) to Purtty the Bi Id throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem rp. Bole Prope, Boston. Mass, "OF" tialied Vee, Cuticura Book on Bkin Diseaseg Bunion Relief: The painful pressure on the swollen joint is instant- ly relieved by wearing the Cowarp Bexroy Sxor, Its special construction pro- vides room for the enlarged spot, and protects it against afternoon, care for huspital | A. EL Gettleson declared, after he Was notified of Taub's death, that, it Was necessary to remove the man he- | jcecse of his violence and delirium. He | uid Kept tne ward in an uproar for tw days, and yesterday burst luis bed st and struck Miss Eggleston in man's ravings were bey said the hospital doctor ey path ed hl roumstan not notified of t J the first hint hs wife ot lls al was the announcer from the Harlem Hospital that Hed at noon, He was transferred the Iifth avenue hospital at « morning, then in a and delfrtous. ———>—_—. | SENATOR KNOX ON THE OCEAN, fave at STOWN, Sept. % —United States Senator Philander ©. Knox, o nnsylvania, and Mrs, Knox sailed here to-day on board the Whit av Hine steamer Cedric for New York Always Ready TO SERV Post Toasties thoroug aK r R toaste a rich, golden be] ate (yay FURNITURE brown, A crisp, delight: | 7 AND we aye 4 sercMsTY OF tul food that pleases old [FURAUSMING HOMES COMPLETE O61 OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS and young. : = 4 Fnseo “The Taste Lingers’ {0c and 5c pkgs. Made at Pure Food Factories of Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich pressure and chafing. The shoe is shapely, and in general appearance as sty- lish as any regular model, For men and women. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S, COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y, (NEAR WARREN STREET. ) Mall Orders Filled. Send tor Catalogue, The Season's Favored Fabrics— Fashion's Ap, Designs OMEN’S FALL SUITS 15-35 Our position as manufacturers to Trade assures advance fashions, as well as a close wholesale price for YOU! A LEHMAN & CO. Wholesale 937 F 12th St. Showrooms A Few Steps West_of Broadway, MORRIS ta 9 lored to Measure Shims $499 ROOMS ‘7 A098 Funnisneot | O49 CALL LED PANE TNR OW OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY WEEKLY “age” WEEKLY 267 W.1ZS''ST. '