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The World from New York, New York • Page 11

Publication:
The Worldi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WORLD: SlUXDAY, MARCH (i, Was Rumored that the Deputies on Trial Were to Be Blown Up. GUARDS ON DUTY. Friends of the Killed and Wounded Strikers Are Dissatisfied with the Proceedings. THEY BLAME TUB LAWYERS. One Bomb Snlit to Have Been tended for the In tlie Case.

In- (S2cclal to The World.) WILKESBAHKK, March tension of the L.ittlmcr case was do. voted to -argument on the points sub. milled by I ho defense and published In The World to-Uay. Theso points are rcnlly tho defense of the defendants and on tho ground they cover the ad dresses to the Jury will be made. Attorney Frank spoki lor tho dcfouao, arguing each of tha six teen po.nts separately.

He was followed by Attorney Scarlet for the Common wealth, who argued the main points fo his side and was followed briefly by At torneys Garrran. McGnhrcn and Martin The court-room was crowded to th doors despite the efforts of a specla squad of policemen und the regula court officials to prevent any overcrowd Ing. Tho seats for women were crowde before court opened. There was a rumor this afternoon tha tho Court gave special Instructions tho doorkeepers about tho character people whom they adm.t. With it wa another that this order was caused by suspicion that a bomb was to be throw into the court-room by the d.ssatistlci friends of the dead and wounded strik era.

It Is said they are dlsappotntc with the way In which the prosecut.o has been conducted, and say tho lawyer have worked only for tho money thor Is In It und not at all In the true Inter cats of the case. Some of tho rabid foreigners, It Is a loged, agreed to throw a bomb Into th bar Inclosure and another among tl deputies. It Is said that tho Court, hearing this, took tho precaution ot or derlng an extra snuad of policemen the door and told tho olllcials to kec the matter a secret. Tho court umt-utis say they hav beard nothing of It and have receive no orders to keep any particular pc eons out of the court-room, nor can bo ascertained where the rumor stnrte although It Is generally talked of ui causing considerable excitement. In making his argument, Attorno made the statement that th Is the first lime a high sheriff has ove been on.

trial for HupurugHini; a riot, a there have been Instances though tried for not doing the MOTHER LOVE NERVED MRS. EHRLICH TO SAVE HER CHILDREN FROM DEATH. Detailed Description of the Building to Be Put Up on Ellis Island. THREE ACRES MORE GROUND, Structure Will Be Fireproof, Roomy and Well Ventilated in All Parts. PUBLIC COMFORT CONSIDERED.

Tlie AVovla Olvcn Hie First Authentic Statement of Hotv the Xow Slut Ion Will lie ArrniiKvd. Dr, Greene's Nervura Cures the Most Renowned Preacher in the World, Rev. Dr. Taimage Finds Help in the Use of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and His Commendation of This Grand Remedy Will Influence and Encourage the Weak, Sick and Suffering to Use It and Be Cured.

It Is the Best Spring Medicine You Can Take. nnJ artists will ijtadly Instruct yon hoW io coil thun beautiful coitutrei, so us to conforiit, with tho outlines of tho faac. v'' To All People Who Wear Wigs' lit itncl make is oveiylhinf. particular ho quote sheriff who was tried and duty. One that of a convicted for falling to sh'oot when the lives of his deputies wore In danger.

In replying to the defense's arguments, Mr. (Scarlet criticised the points and said the deputies wore not tho sheriff's posse, and wore not properly brought together to servo. Referring to the arms, Scarlet said that the Sheriff should state how the men shon.d be armed, and said would not be right for the Sheriff to tell jils inen to come armcn, and they respond fq' with a Galling gun. He said they nhoulj IT) guard against an excessive loss jf life. Mr.

Scarlet reviewed evnry point and combated tho arguments of Mr. Whca- tlflcatloti shown for the. shcr-Alac anu oald that the Jury should be Instructed for a conviction. Mr. McGa.hron, Mr.

Carman ami tho District-Attorney also discussed Iho matter briefly In support of Mr. gcnrlcrt. At 12,45 court adjourned Mondiy morning, when the attorneys will make their closing ptcaa to the Jury. Mr. Scarlet will open for the prosecution.

He will be followed bv Mr. Lena- ban nnd Mr. Piiimer for the defense ftnd District-Attorney Martin will close. Blinded and Choked by Smoke, She Was Almost Forced to Give Up the Effort. Mrs.

Fannie Khrlich'a pluck and presence of mind saved, early yesterday morning, her two children from death and the tenants In tho big five-story flat at No. 1405 Third avenue from loams; their property by fire. Mrs. Ehrllch's apartments aro on tho third Tho kitchen and dlnlns- room front on the avenue und tho largo bedroom in which tho family slept Is In tho niltkUc of after 1 A. M.

awakened by the smell of smoko. Glancing Into the dining-room she thought she saw a red ularo through tho kilclion door. Jumping out of bed and her huaband, she ran to in- black smoke was pourlny IhroiiKli tbe doorway and through It shu could see tongues of flame playing about the floor at tho foot of Ihe chimney. "The kitchen's atlro! nun and give an alarm. I'll look out for tho children!" she called to her husband, who darted down tbe stairs.

A draugnt from the open kitchen window was fanning tho flames and Miw. Ehrllch stopped a minute to close It. That mlnme's delay almost cost the lives of herself and babies. Only her steadfast courage saved them. The thick black amoke filled tho dln- liiK-room aa ehe turned to retreat.

It blinded and choked her. She groped feet from her drove her to distraction. Sne could hear their choking crlis. Sic muHt save t.iom. Dropping to her ki.ees, with her hciui close' to the floor, shi' crawled straight ahoad till Mie a wall.

Fueling nloiiK she soon canv! to hall door. Then who knew where fili was and. crawling rapidly, she soon fe' bedroom. With one last effort she reached tho crib, picked up the two choking little ones and ran them In her arms throuBh an open door Into tho hall. T.io first breath of fresh air revived her and she suceoeded In carrying them to tne street, alarming the other tenants on the way by her cries of "Fire! On reaching tho street Mrs.

Ehrllch falnten. The timely arrival of the engines summoned by Sir. Ehrllch conllned the lire to the kitchen. It had started In a flue that was out of repair. Nolthor Mrs.

Ehrllch nor tho children seemed any tho worse for tho pwllous wildly about In all directions, stumbling tlio house, ft was Just over tnble and chairs, but could not find advcnture'V'Btorilay." She is a' rather when Mrs. Elirllcb waa the bedroom door. She grew faint and 0 have'dlcd In the smoke bo- dazcd. in vain she struggled from side to side of the little room In the stifling blackness. The t.ioug-ht that her precious Arthur, eleven' months, and Sarah, two years old, wore suffocating only a few fore I would have deserted my babies, she said.

"Several tlmc-e when 1 was no bewildered In the dining-room I thought I would have to give up, but the thought of them gave mo the strength to keep on." CANCER HOSPITAL IN NEW HOME. "No Crowrtliur Out of Worthy Poop by In I'ny," Tho new bulliUus for the New York Bkln and Cancer Hospital, Second avenue and Nineteenth street, was dodlcat- opencd for Inspection yesterday, number of tho Insll- 'l''osse8 wore macld by tho president of the Hoard ot Managers, J. Cleveland Cndy, Dr. A. Jaeobl and Dr I.

D. Bulkoley. Dr. Jaeobl dwelt on tho advantages of the Institution to the worthy poor of the city, "fio far as possible," ho said, "we not made It our business to ontlco largo numbers to visit us by making no difference between tho well-to-do the. really poor.

The latter only aro In- served. TJndor tho prevailing circumstances of most of our public In- stltutlons, dispensaries and clinics, tho poor aro crowded out by those who aro quite well abla to pay. Dr. li. Duncan Bulkoloy, who was tho originator of the hospital, said that during the past fifteen years the hospital has received about $376,000 from all sources, of which had como from tbe board of patients and sale of druge In the dispensary Of $300,000, which has been donated from outside, the hospital now has $25,000 Invested 1 us an endowment of live free bods, und has paid $180,000 for the land and building, which Is practically free from debt.

'TBOUBLES Oil I Id run (o Stuy In tltv Iloiite Where flu Put Tlium, The family troubles of Polloaman John J. Shannon, of tho Rust TOOK THE EARNINGS BACK. the Troth of Couiile Now Widely Pnptuil. Jlorrls Uam.mer Is In Ludlow Street Jail In default of 52,000 ball. Minnie Segal Is tho c.iuso of Hammer's detention.

Blio says that the eu- cet-cmouy between them was celebrated ul lu-r slstor hotis-j Hammer her a puir of diamond ij'iitt. On i-ob. 'M be broke off the tincaso- mcnt anil also succeeded "by anil trickery" In oblulmnu thu --i. 8lio sues tor for bruacb of promise. Art NOICH nnd Coinmenln.

The art treasures of New Yurk are to be increased by the addition of tho collection of Jlr. Jamod W. Hllsworth, a b.iukcv uf Chlcugo, who has oloctiMl to live for fiituro In New Yorl'. With tho num.jet- ot club and luim exhibitions ivi-c lulrt In this city ilur.ni,' iieiuon mimleiiiitce.i that arc owuo.l by prlvaio seldom remain unknown to uri-lovers. It la proper io nKriiime that Mr.

wf.l fo.lou tbe cxmnin of his brother collectors. AmooA tho pa.nllngH In bis collection aro ot piii-tluu- Inr Importiinco, Thure Is a nemhiai.di. "Portrait oft a Man," ono or tho best examples owned In Amer.cn. Is also, as Bvldoncu of tho of Mr. ISIIimoi-tli.

a fanums Vollon, onj of Iho great i.unvaseK in this ir.aste.r of atlll Ufa Twelve superb landscapes by Gcbrse Jnnosa repiesont American art. At tho i-oocni biK ta.oi Mr. Ellaworth was an iictlvo blfdcr. Ho was the purchaser of TroyoiVs "Cows in the I'as- ture." American landscaplots are asserting thonmelvos. The exhibition by Mr.

Henry VV. at the Tooth Gallery has emphasized his lilfjh status. At Schaus's Gallery Mr, Julian Rlx ban now on view tt landsoapo which will serve to draw to MB work the full attention It deserves. Mr. Rlx has been too modest.

has contented himself with selling Is pictures from his studio and h(tn rarely sought the advantaisos of public exhibitions. The landscape In question, "Breeay Afternoc-n," has superlative Brooklyn Politicians Alarmed at Hugh Mclaughlin's Waning Health. HE MAY DIE IN FLORIDA, His Loss Would Give Rival Boss Croker Chance to Capture Kings County Democrats. GOT TWO BULLETS FOR HIS PAY. 'Station, have bi'on temporarily settled by order of Justice Blaohol'f In tha Siinronie Court, tltrucilng that ttie four children remain In St.

Joseph's Home, where they wt-ro placed by, thalr JuBtlce Blsolioff attys that, tho evklenco does not Hilly bear out tha Inference the, mother was guilty of Immoral 4 ooniluQt, I'tit the cliuumstancos aro BUS- (a by no inelina oloar that of the qhlldt-pn would conserved by Intrusting them oxclu- sly to her oaie. Breezy qualities, It Is broan. masterful, warm In full of atmosphere and suggestive of a genuine sympathy with nature. A collection of paintings ty American artists Is on view at the American Art Galleries. Tho greatei number o( tha canvases are small and unpretentious, But in all of them tin porssjial note Is sounded In a most delightful manner.

Ainonjj tlio many pic- tures-tor tho collection numbers SI8--a few tuny bo noted. Thero aru some broad, effective UunlHcapuii by Henry Dearth, a dellghful gray-toned, aqunrelli by Horatio Walker, number of very nna atlll-llv'eB by Emll Carsen, a painter work' Is' but too seldom seen, P.Oessar strong anlmol pulntlng by 1.. P.Oe Booa exan'P lBB CI, (Jurran, Leo Uodgo, Arthur Ho eUl! Osi-tllluute, of oonsollflnHon of the 'Qfts Cpmpiipy, (ho'New. Comuany ll ReUl Vonno'lv. Arthur Pnston, H.

oober, W. VOnillWJt, Ranger and Harry B. Bnell. Mr, 8, P. Avfcrb tnterosHnsr ourloslty on vit his gallery.

It la an old Dutch pAlntlng. supposed to tho dopariuiu of band of; Purl- Peftahrtvoii In thu Speedwell "i of Tbe palming In a fine clnce color Is still lliortf-are nlgiid Nows of the serious illness of Hugh McLuughlin, tho Democratic boss ot County, ami also of the Brave condition of his nephew. Under Sheriff "Bub" iMcLnug'hlln, has created a uo- cldcd stir In Brooklyn political circles. Despite efforts to convince tne rank and file that the "old man" Is all right, loaders who make tho WlHoughby street auction room their rendezvous are apprehensive of alarming newti at any moment. Bims was anything but a well man wticn uo departed for Florida several weeks ago.

To a friend he Bald: "I feol I am an old man, and i foel that 1 cannot ntana tha pressure of po.Utcs, 1 muat give up und let others bear the burden," Bernard Gallagher, an Intimate friend of the Brooklyn boss, recently returned from the South, Tho Information he Drought anything but reasoning. Ono of tho leaders the Wllloughhy street i-otorlo quotes htm as saying; "I doubt whether the Hooa will return again. 1 r.iioulil noi bo Hiu-prlsed at any moment to hear that the tnd had come." Under Sheriff McLauemln In also In a dangerous physical eonaltlon from atom- nob and other that are Hallo to lei-mlna-'to fatally. Tho death of the MoTjaushJlns would mean nuioli to tho Democracy of Kings Predictions are made that within a year ot suoh an event the nva- that Hug-h MoL.aughlIn BO eare- tully and whleli has always mn.ti1feslert a deolflcd InOopendonco rum-many Hall would become nothing nut an annex of tho latter. In such an event marked chanue, mlKlit well bo expected, nnd foromos in these would ho the waning of tho influence of Davlil B.

IUU in Stnto pol- 1 Hies, and a corresponding incroaso of by Crokor '-to the County Demoeraey In tho Interest of Tammany Hall. That ho cannot do so long ap flush McIjautihUn llvas, but with Rrtoklyn boas gone, his advancement could not be easily prevented. Politicians of both parties In Kings County are on tho n.ert for any nrnvs from the absent leader, realizing that his-death-means much In View of the Ouhnrnatorlal t-ampalgn. Hugh McI.nUBhlln'B death would moan tho aeath tho polltlceil Indepondonco of the King? County Demoqrnoy, One NlKliI to A onulpped tnilAvbai been pluoeit in lorvlie MiYwen CHwigq v(o tho Henry CoiinMol Shot by W. A.

llomirtl In Unnrrcl Over If7. Two nenroes quarreled over a small sum of money In the saloon at No. 1881 Third avenue yesterday, and when thi flltht was stopped ono of the combatants lying In tho corner with bullet wound In his abdomen nnd another In his neck. The victim la Henry Counsel, of No. West Sixty-first Rtrcet.

William A. Unwell, of No. 0 Coult BtveoA, Astnrl.i, cllil Ibe f'oi Is In the Harlem Jloi-pltal with nlmul (inn chance In len nf recovrrliiK and nKvallnnt Is loeV.eil In thu ICnst One lundroil and Fom th Street Statluii. Tbo saloon wan full of moll whon In. Accordlns to HOV- ral wltnoRfies bo went up to Unwell ml struck him In tho race.

Hownli row bis revolver and tlrod throo tlmea Iropplnir CouiiHcl. 'J'ho crowd took u. fiver In frlt.ht. Several pollcnmen rush In, arrested Mowell and sent Counsel a hosriltnl, Couimel said Unwell owed him J7 for ivliitcwashtne and refused to pay It. BURNING WORDSTAUSEHMOKE.

'Ire In Lottor-llov DcNt Hie Mnll. lU-ilucliiB Jt to ANtlCH. Policeman Torpoy, of the West Slxly- oljrlith Street Station, was told by a clti- jon at 5 P. M. ycsttrday that the letterbox at Sixty-second street twid Aimntcr- dnm avenue was anro.

Tho policeman ran to the box, whero he found a number of per.wns watching smoke coming from tho opening and the crooks. wn i ffloult to Pour water In In- box and thora was nothing to do but to et the contents burn, as tho box could not be opened, A man sent from PoBt-Ofnco Bta- a to open box. In It were round tho ushes of about a dozen lot- Tho police bellovo that some mis- chlevniiB person throw a lighted match Into tho box. STOLE CARS. Tho new Immigrant station which Is tn replace the burned structure on Ellis Island will be In marked contrast to the disgrace of Castle Garden, the Barge OHice nnd the first Ellis Island station.

It will bo fireproof, and moreover furnished with fire escapes. There be no possibility of a repetition of the night fire which Jeopardized BO many lives. Tho new ntatlon Is tho first to come under the operations of the Tarsney act. by which ibe Secretary of tho Treasury Is empowered to Invite a few architects to compute for proposed Government buildings. Secretary Oago nskcd McKlm, Meade Cam-re Hastings, Uorlnp Tllion.

rtriici! 1'rtce ami Alfred Barlow, uf New York, and J. L. Smlthmeycr, of Washington, to submit plans. The Jury appointed to decide unanimously selected those submitted by IJor- Tllion, of No. 57 Broadway.

The World Is enabled to present the first complete ami authentic description ot the new station. It should be said In the first place that the area Is to be Increased by acres, and tho contract for this has been let. On the new ground will bo the huspH.il and Chief Surgeon's house, together with the necessary outbuildings. The problem which confronted tho nr chllccts wan to design a building which would enable tbe officers to administer tho laws most efficiently and economically, keep Immigrants free from all out- s.de Influences until discharged, and to provide tor the public BO fur us It has a legitimate Interest In the Immigrants. It Is more to know how Im- will be tieatcd In the building than to give a tcchnlcn.1 description of tbe structure Itself, Tho Immigrants will come up froir.

the barges through a space fenced oft fi-om the public, enter the main building at the front, and then go up the main stairs landing. Thence they past, by the examining surgeons and matrons, and are separated In the medical examination detention pens. Those detained by the. surgeons art conducted Intj the medical examination POO.TIS. In connection with these art toilet rcovns for men and women, uni; ulllcos for t'be medical staff.

The general current not detained tlio medical examiners passes alonn within tho lar.fo examination-room where are to be found aisles for rc-uls- trars, tolle.ts for men and women, and large central space for the Chief Heels- trar. After piuslng tho registrars, all dls- charted Immigrants BO directly down a. main stairway to their respective destlnaticm. All the detained pass tu the different rooms. Such discha.rst'd as want to reach the New York ferrv rmss to nnrrUlnr, which Is a mezzanine gallery Inclosoci with glass on every side, so that thot.i In It can bo seen by every persuti In tho waitliiK-roorn.

Discharged Irr.nilgrants who want to tiso a railroad c.r steamboat to reach their destination go downstairs on tht rlKht to a largo railroad ruom with nlxty feet of counter. Knstern passengers are directed tn the and then Into the eastern tr.iiiHpm-tn- tlon-room. All other railroad passengers KO to tbi) general waiting-room, which has five pens, -ill eunnectlnK with the and to.lijt-iouins. Kroir hero they can select their hntffrngi? and JIHVO It webiboil and checked. In passing out they go through tbe eon-kin: loading to iho landing place of the barges.

Opposite the Now Ynrk detention-room Is a IITKC i-noni wlih the ll'tor rising ai the back, airr'thcatre tjiyio, sn lha! friends cnn see Ihe IrnmlKr.inis as come Into the ilolentlon-rouin. I'run this room lunch can IIP procured anil Ihe telegraph ollle.e reached. is also connected with the Information bureau ami cnmmamlfl a view of the Immigrants who to the. terry-boat In iho rear. The detnlno'l povsons pass tn the right of tho main stairway tn th.

ipoclnl Innulry room. Nearby la tht witness room, and tha arrangement Is Mich that can bo no communication between tho wllnosnos and the 1m- nts. Krom the rpectnl inquiry ex- nmlrtatlon rooms Immigrants aro sent to the excluded detention roims. The dormitories for tho Now York -Detained aro nvor iho Now York detention room. Tho.ro are also separat" 'InrmHorloii for Iho excluded men and women.

Tho dormitories will nccnrmno- diito about WIO people. If It should become not'esrnry to nso the third floor '00 or BOO more can bo accommodated They look natural -like your own halr-iihovcovcrytlilnif flHU tho worK- miinshlp Is of tlio very best. 1 DO YOU A TSJ fl I NEED A Then why not wear ono which hot 1 received tho stamp of fttshlonaoio iippi-oMil? 'i ho llnngs wo make are I pretty, light, dainty and graceful. a ESTABLISHED 85 YEARS. The Lntgest Hair Store in Amer'ca, 54 NEXT DCORIOMACY'S Illustrated Mailed Free.

INGERSOLL'S, pAMnrs KQMUI CAMERA, a r.i of incr.t. iiu .0 of metal and boautlfuCly In riivor; has Une arrange 1 cijluT man shot or tlmo furnhilic'l wllh films f-ar ren; nls-i lililMrntcnl honk of Instruction nattco Uio low vrlrfe we placed upon KOMBI CAMERAS, 51.50.,;! ny lOr. Illins for UomWs, print.ng. Uniting at halt regular, You will find at liolh ot our tjtoren a lull and niio PHoTnnr.Anitc SUPPLIES. 1.

ow AMI ATHLUTIC GOODS Of EVEUV nKSXT.lPTIUN. JFRU.H3 CaM or pjri'l for catalogue. c.j-_ 0 ((VTCor Hifu Ofores, (0)1 hroadwuy. DI5 WITT TA.T.MAGE. In that spnM.

A corridor svirrounnliiK the Hov. T. Do Witt Talmago, the most renowned preacher In tho worM, lins been cured by Dr. Greeno'e Nervura blcod and nerve remedy. Rev.

Dr. Talmago, Vmuonliteu'ly the greatebt llvliiK divine, qccupioa In tho hearts anil minds cf Uio people a position of pre-eminent esteem and No otlmr preacher la so widely known, no oilier clergyman Is oo distinguished throughout the world. A great orntor writer, his scrmonR have tho widest dissemination, until there Is scarcely family where his nauio and works aro uot known. When sucn a man' leader and teacher of tho people, testifies by his written testimonial thai Or. Greene's Nervura blood mid nerve remedy, haa helped him that ho recommends Us use for Invlg- oratlnn after overwork, to restore the HtreiJKth, energy, uerve force and vitality of tho nyslcm, when for any reason lliey are lost, weakened or Im- nali'fd, thost; who lire Kick und mirroring, who arc weak, nervous, without ed sensations of general debility; a euro from those conditions which cause indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints, female weakness, You can bo cured If you use Dr.

Greene's Nervura Wood and nerve remedy. Stri-ngth of nerves, strengtli of muscle, strength ot body, renewed power, nmbltlon and endurance are its wondrous Rifts to nerve-weakened run-down, debilitated, nervous, tire( nut and exhausted ppople. It Is the best spring remedy you can take, 1m measurably superior to sarsaparlllas or other compounds. Take Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy this spring, and see for yourself its wonderful toning, cleansing and vitalizing effects. To Uio despondent and discouraged it is tlio hope of renewed new worli'.

as it were, from which pain, Buffering and denpair are banished, to tha weak, tired and prostrate, It Is a tower of strength; to tho nervous, sleepless, Irritable, braln-wuary and nerve-racked, It gives natural, refreshing sleep and strong and steady Tills wonderful remedy hr.a boon uaod r-Ulitecn with thu moat unultylng -initn. Tlii uKiii'ls of KuKorura whn Uavo cured testify tu lu morHa. Never talla to ami atops I'uvcr and ChlllB. Ilocom- inLMidud by phys'idana; cents per bottlo. by all drusglsta or direct Itonv DR, DECKER MEDICINE 1 PATEIISON.

J. tlo entire con- iral part of tho main floor permits thr freest circulation In ovory rtopartmenf. All thoRo parts of tho building -which nro for Immlsrnnt tifics are out off In sections by stpel Ilronronf doors, Thn building will he wholly of flrr- nroof mntorlnl. and tho most careful consideration has boon given to hy- necessities. Is as far In advance of tho old Ellis Island building that was In advance of tho Harge Ofllce.

strength, cnci-Ry anil ambition, who, aro ami by r.ervc.^; to tho low-spintcd Biiffcrers repealed failures to be cured, In fad I "orvons prostrntlon and femala al who have nnml of strnnRUt-Klv-1 oom ll la la cntranco upon a Inc -iiul edit-Ine ew ale ot robust happiness; iko rone wed tho lclt ftml sllffcl ln nut lonewcti nope riom ln ni Grpeue a Noi vum a vcrltnb i 0 fountain of health. Dr, Greene's Nervvtra la a physician's prci-erlnuon, tho remedy of phyalclana for Iho cure of Iho people. Use ll If you have need of a health and strength giving medicine, nnd cunauit Dr. Qreeno, 1C you desire, wltlfh may ho dono without clmrse. clthur by letter or personally at his ofiico, 35 West 1-Uli New York City.

Auuvo all do not bo persuaded to accept some substitute tho dealer claims la "lust as good." on which hb makes a little more profit, Tlu.To Is no other remedy in the world of anything like the value, power and elllcacy of Dr. Greene's Nervura In restoring health nnd tUrot'Kth. Insist on having Dr. Oreeno'B Nevvura blood and nerve can words of Uiln Kreal prcadier, that Dr. Greene's Nervura In the ono remedy among all otliora to glvti buck ilie health nnd Btrcuulh they have lost.

Rev. Dr Talmufro says: MOO Mass, Wanhlnston, D. C. I commend Grecuo's Norvtir.i blood and nervo remedy for Invlffj- ratlon after ovcrwuvltr I have used tho Norvura for tliat purpose. T.

Do Witt TalmaRfi. Hope of euro ehoiild not bo lost whllo Dr. Groonc'n remains untried; no ono should bo dlscmir- aged or despair of euro who u.is not yet Bousht tn this remedy relief from tho pain of rheumatism and neuralgia; restoration from nerve weakness and nervous prostration; renewed strength from iho weak, Llrefl feeling, run-down ttiul exhaust- remedy, an.l accept no other. MARRIED DESERTED BOTH. the power now wielded Jarnoy York would ha pushed.

front to manipulate, the Kin Union Paclftft ana Ngrilmcnorn uhoilulo IDVO polnu COwdAPO. John Miller SlImiiMl nn Ho Jnniptiw from flew York rentrnl FrelwIK Trnln. John O. Milller, oiRhteen years old, of No. West Sixtieth street, wus iruohod between two passenger curs of ho Now York Central road (it Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue last night.

Ho was removed to tho Itoo.so- clt Hospital, Miller and number of 'other labnrors are aeinmtlmod to climbing aboard the eprs about Sixtieth streol and riding downtown tho vard. Miller dlil this 'ast nlaht. He witntod to KOI at Thlrtlofli street while the train wus moving, no slipped as he was prepuv- Ing lo leave the oar and fell between thorn. He was budly crushed. Tor Huili't Siily.o.

10, 1)01), Henry Krapp was arrested yoswrsiay by Deputy Sheriff Walyarlnc anU up In Ludlow Strain J.ajl in default lie' £1 BREAKS UP Is Dr. Humphreys' famous Specific for the cure of Colds and prevention of Pneumonia. I prlzo "77" for Crip and Colds moro than wonla can tell, and many a poor ono hiis blessed me for Iho relief afforded. Tho Hov, C. H.

II. Punnell. TIIII- imrsvlllo, have umtd "77" for La Grippe and cured me quick; It also cured two of nr. friends by taUlni; two or throe smtiU bottleii, Keoles, 8065 Wabasb Uhkayu, "77" clues Gilp. Infiuonisa, Catarrl und In the Head and IValoonoi- I'leinlN OnlHy to niB'amy, HiivliiK U'll'e In Perry uuil (luu Hero, Frederick Falconer, a clerk, who says ho lives at Perry, pleaded nnlHy to bigamy yesterday, In Morrhtunla I'o- llco Court, and WHS held for trial In S2.00U ball.

Falconer married Ms flmt wife, Ionian Travurs, 111 Nove-nuber, ISM. Her father, who llvod-at Doblw Ferry, carried a real estate bus.ness at No. 178 Ilroadway, The couple hail one. hlld. Full-oner came 10 New York 1 ind found employment In a dry Htnro.

There Ho mot Katie ctiu af tho eloiUs, mill They were marrlml on Jan. SI. and wont to live at No. 'IT! 011.1 and Forty-fourth' Btrec-t, neither them returnlnir to tho store. Falconer tired of his wife In live niul left tor pails unkimwn, 11" 8 1 or ed ill arid tho noxi i a ned that hid anotbei wlfp Sic went home, reported tov'the pollco, and Pal- ari'tjuted Dobbs Kerry Katie Smlfi vwt b'tteuy when she uw Faloonei In court Chest, CougU, Sure Throat autl Fever.

ball, on an order O'er Younir to Unri-y. Justice Pnoi tho Sujueuio Couit has unpulltd tha of Cl.im to John wan only fifteen old at time of the nnd nUu because tlio cerumwny formed without ttiu oonsent of, her ELLIS DISCHARGED IN COURT. SnyM He in OIUoc tit tup '1 line niouhm Clnlmeil to no nobboil. Magistrate in the West Sldp Police Court, yesterday dlsoharged John C. EH.s.

real estate ngont, of No. 130 West Twenty-eighth street, who was clinrfjcd by another real estate affoti't Cliarloa A. "Bloehni, of No. 27 rilxty-fourth street, w.th assault nhc grand larceny. told the Mas-la irato that ho met Kills In Cortluml Htruot Won Jay and thu next thing hi wan cuntuluub of was naklng up In thi Street' Station In a duziK He discovered that $i)5 he hat J.IM ii'jL'kein were' missing.

1J1L-, had a sign; painter named Johi 0 Holland, of No. 13 West Thlrtlotl Htuot tmmmunud us a llol an.l tt'BtllleU that he was In ISll.s'a of lice Monday ufturnoun during the time that Bluuhm claims to hava tj.lln and had a Ions talk with him lasting oon.sidei'ably over half an hour. Hoi land testimony not be shaken and Magistrate OUnsted said that he WQtild bejorced to d.schaise Bills, CURED SI SENT iflf'S.

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About The World Archive

Pages Available:
23,697
Years Available:
1890-1899