The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 8

WAS LINDNER POISONED ? Gadden and Mysterious Death ef a Young Linen Mer. chant in Harlem HO AUTOPSY WAS PERFORMED. Three Doo:ors Unable to Tell What Ailed Him, but Suspect Morphine. HUBER SAID “BRIGHT’S DISEASE.” He Made Such a Death Certificat Although the Man Was Pre- viously in Good Health. Another mistake has been made in Coroner Hosber's office as a result of which there ts doubt as to whether Francis Joseph Lindner, a young linen merchant, died from morphine poison- ing or natural causes. Three doctors who attended him were unable to decide the cause of death, but notwithstanding this, Dr. John B. Huber, Coroner Hoe- Der's. young deputy, certified that Bright’s disease was the cause of death, end declared that no autopsy was neces- ary. Lindner died in a boarding-house at 4M East One Hundred and Twenty-sev- enth street, on May 2, He was an Aus- trian, twenty-eight years old, and lived happily, it is said, with his wife. Up to six hours before he died he w trong and healthy. A month before he had passed a life-insurance exarmina- tion and had taken out @ $3,000 policy. ‘This is taken as evidence that he did not have Bright's disease, because life- insurance examiners are always on the| ji lookout for it. He also had $7,700 insur- @nce in an Austrian company. On May 2, after he had gone to his office, Mrs. Lindner told her landlady, Mra. Bailey, that her husband had a very strange dream the night before. “His mother is dead in the old coun- try.” said Mrs. Lindner, “and she ap- peared to him in his dream and told fim he must come to her. At g'glock, that afternoon Lindner at from business and at 6 ovlock EB was taken suddenly ill. Dr, A. M. who lives @ short distance Qway, wes sent for and, recognizing the getigke condition of the patient, he pent lor Dr. Perry Schoonmaker, of 109 West Ong Hundred ‘and Twenty ai | Malcolm McLeai the same street. The doctors pune Iindner in a . ‘The gepile of his eyes were contracte: gn¢ his wife said he had had chills. The physicians thought of Bright's dis ea 4£4 apoplexy but the symptoms aid not exectly indicate either. They , S0uciGe.e¢ morphine poisoning, but had ho agreement when death came acl o'clock, made examin. ly. tie alked with Mri said death was due to seuss He did not discuss <6 witt the physicians or offer to Pr ausopsy, us they thought neces- 7 up the mystery. nhva., when seen to-day kat ataocen there were slight symrtore ¢; Trights disease and apo- . symptom: of some nar- eaties et!) more manifest. Dr. McLean and myself, rf that from the @yreptons the absolute cause of death .. eee Seternined, pa bes wneker, “and therefore I notified the Covenant D.. Fierson was the first physician ir. and was at Lindner’s bedside ‘ut fifteen minutes after he became “I toung him already in a tien,” wald ‘the Dotcor. “The pus cf hile eyes were very much con: d and the first thing to suggest fizeif' to me was that the man had taken be el poicon, perhaps by mistake. questioned Mrs, Lindner and. she wer: romptly that there was no in the house and to her know! In, her husband had. taken no medi Gina” whatever. Bhe asked earnestly: "po you think he has ‘taken any PeliVben I answered, ‘It tooks that wa she seked: "Why dun't you give Nl Sagres: “Wer you give him an T sald: ‘I you will tell me what kind of a he ha taken I shall give an antidote, otherwise I sbalt uot. © yvalready dying when 1 was called In. In my opinion the only May to tell absolutely the cause of death Bey, ap suiopey., The. symptoms “of Brig and apoplexy’ were, to ™: ad et eociest rH saune death.” ‘oroner Dr. uber sald to an “pam World” reporter to-day it th.nk the publication about the 4a uncailed for. 1 issued the death tincate on the’ estimony of Mra Ber and Dr. Schoonmaker, who w Ll a F galled, “The testimony seemed so clear to me that It precluded any necessity. for un sy tepey, The contraction of the pupils of ie eyes ta Place also in some Cases of Bright's disease, and is not wh infallible symptom of poisoning eat will be held later” . Schoohmaker sail to-day that Dr. Huber had ulread made Ne Certificate when he arrived at the h Mrs. Lindner has efi che boarding: house where her husband dled, but her effects there, and ‘the’ servant Thought she wou.d be back. Mrs. Bailey, the landlady, was also aebsent to- , and the servant could not fell when. Mrs. Lindner woud call for her be-onging= Unleas the Mutual Life Fund Associa- tion, in which Lindner hala fey, takes steps to have the himed, the teal” cise. of Geath will never be known e. dy the man’s Buchanan Takes It Sasy, SING SING, May 18—Warden Sage said to-day be would not take Dr, Couprt of Appeals on Monday Where himself. He regards the papers served on im 4a merely & notice that the Disirict-Attorney wt Buchanan before the ifecting the Warten @ Buchanan before her day fixed for bis sel for Buchanan Albany on M the At he dor — Fonght the Deputy Sherif. James and Cuaries Kleinman and Albert Spiro, Gealere in fure at 732 Broadway, wore arrested Yesterday afternoon by Court Policeman Con- eon Market Court, on @ warrant rif Henry Lipsky. ‘They his morn- red Bolly, of the Ji were arraigned ae iy Ll tion for ‘and handied him roughly at on his seizure on t “Lam an officer of th @itisens to protect me." sidewalk wud vatled Jaw. 1 call on ail ¢ Hyams, leidelberg arrested the H; Qeethers, now oa trial for murder in Toront hor would he go ie alee Mer. 0% UBL, wid Lares cider wea, larceny, The brothers were charged with gr Mia Bat Gischarged by R men were sentenced to | Poon JOHN KELLY A TERROR. Knocked Down a Policeman and Ratecd High Jinks. John Kelly, thirty-five years old, who has no home, made things lively on Park Row this mornin. He asraulted @ policeman. Kelly started In at 4.80 o'clock de- manding alms from pedestrians, When appeals were refused he became abu- sive and resorted to blows. Next he jumped on cable cars and abused the passengers. Kelly stopped In front of fruit and candy stand of John Nicholas, at 3 Park Ki amused himself by taking handfuls candy and nuts and throwing them in street, When Nicholas objected d him. Th Patrolman ne along. Kelly ran, fol- lowed by the policeman At Beekman and Nassau streets Kelly hit the policeman under the chin. ‘The Pirce of the. blow staggered Maxwell, and Kelly followed up his advantag by raining, blows on him, Patrolma Slattery, of street stath came to his nd after a hard fight’ they = manig Kelly, In ‘Tombs Police Voorhis committed him house. Court Juatice to the work- ee ‘The Blow May Ki David Cronin te at bi Hundred and Firat street, suffering from « severe cut on the right temple and eryaipelas It te die. Patrick JS " Hundred and Third atri ime. home, 201 Kast One ue on May in and we ath tempted to him fuck Cronin ‘The police last might recelved a oaetin a doctor showing Cron: mndition to Cronin says Mcanlan struck him with @ dlun tustrument. ‘The Alice Walsh Murder Re Tony Murphy, he has no home, restaurant, 90 West Houston street, thirty-two years old, who says 8 found im front of Rowley’s at & o'clock He pital with @ said he wi from Rowley’ Walter Puirick Honey waa arr held, Henry and the restaurant figured in the Alice Walah murder of April 23. Alice was last feeu in Kowiey's restaurant with Henry. Highwaymen tn Jersey City. Lawyer Alexander Simpson this morning re- ported to the Jersey City police that hi ui by two men at 12.30 o'clock A. M. at the cor- ner of Grand and Washington atreets one of the men pointed a revolver, but ran snot robbed. ‘The police found Ja ley, of 73 Gilchrist street and 1 of 36 Sussex atres up by twe men and robbed. find the highwaymen, — Were Bogus Coin. Commissioner Shields arraigned this morning John Willtai James Mahoney, this elt passing coun. dollars along Third and Washington neighborhood of 1 red and Williams unlucky eis Yidwiny y had been meld 18 police did net crt shiners captured. Comm! amination next —— Always Well to Lock Up at Night. Joseph J. Good, a wholesale news agent at 108 ‘West Thirty-second street, informed the police of this morning night his tore rAwer: THE JONESES WILL AGREE. Nephews Tire of Courts The long standing between Caroline Ogden Jones and Francis Ogden Jones and their nephews William E. and Alexander McKenzle Jones, which cul- minated in a suit for the removal of the Misses Jones as trustees, will be settled out of court, Justice Andrews having granted an order to th Mrs, Caroline Ox¢ cid and Alexander life estate In $208,000 grandsons, Williarn cKenzle Jones, and their aunts were appointed trustee It Is said the Misses Jones did not approve of the mar of Alexander McKensie Jones, and with- held the Income of Alexander brother, flying as an ‘excue that he was not cing properly educated, The nephews won this suit in. the lower court, and the aunts appeal ed the General Term, where the case Is nowt pending. Being convinced tha nothing was to be gained by continuing the fight, the aunts and the nephews have decided to settle the controveray among themselves, and the Court grant- ed permission to do so, ——— KALLER OUT OF JAIL. Promises to Pay His Wife Alimony and Counsel Fee: Etue Kaller and Joseph Kaller were married at the City Hall about two years ago. Mrs. Kaller now claims that she did not understand the nature of the ceremony, believing at the time that she was going through an engagement cere- mony, She says she has never lived with her husband and has brought sult for the annulm rh ance of mony unable or weeks ago’ was $100 counsel fee by default. Kaller was wouldn't, pay, and five committed. 00" Jail This morning Judge McAdam astgne 1 ler releasing Kaller from Jail on his agreement to pay $% counsel fee and @ Week alimony. TAKEN FROM BED TO JAIL. Deputy Sher! ment Judge Me bers, this. morning t against Mary ery store at he at ments Enforce an Attach- na Sick Woman, y Court Cham- Vacated an att ean, who keeps No. 444 Houston s nment was granted on juug- ) for gods s ntined to} ysipllas, w ted the subsequ in the h m1 She Was .n court this peared to be quite sick, Th be reopened next Thursday. ruck a John Clark, of 211 West was held in $500 bonds in this morning on a charge 0 1. Totten, of 111 We street. Miss Toren Fraph gai allel for « norn yorlehh street ferion Market Court assaulting Miss Ide Owe Hundred and Third erk in Stant raphe ‘ies 5 Edith James Lectur: ten Bait James, of Phila tinguished Greek scholar of the negro rai ured last evening in Phiitp Church on West Twenty-ffid areet, a recep erty Bell” a. voree, Bertha Recker: uperior Court through her THE WORLD: SATURDAY GEN, HARRISON AS A POSER. Eschews All Politics While Sitting for His Portrait His Callers Enthusiastic Over Hin Presifential Chances, Fx-President Harrison still persists in his determination not to talk politicr, and Artist Eastman Johnson, who ia painting his portrait fe the White House, agrees with the ex ident that the determ.nation is a wise one Tn explacning this opinion Mr. says that his chef trouble with 1 to keep them from looking bored, and he therefore wants to keep Gen, Harti: son's mind on the beauues of nature and kindred subjects. While Gen, Harrison is posing in Mr. Johnson's studio he will have an oppor- tun.ty to see the portraits of many fa mous me eaident Cleveland, 1 Por. ter. of Y: p, 8. and such fina kefeller, Mr. Pullman an The Harrison ts to cost paid for by the Governm 1. Kk Appropri- ated that amou ‘PORe, mn. Harrisoa left the Fifth Avenue el for Artist Johnson's studio short ¥ after 10 o'clock ths morning. During the morning he was called upon by ex-Gov, Samuel Hauser, of Montana, Willlam Hosea Ballou, Gov. Hogg, of Texas, and HK. F, Jones, of ttsbu: who was Chairman of the an National Committee when Blaine was a candidate, resident must have had some his callers, for enthuslastic tn Johnson ols rit Roe ir. Armour porte eae and will Hoge and ex-Gov, Hauser, mocrats, thought Gen, Har: rison would be the Republican's strong est man, Gov, Home. sald he was popu lar-in the South, where they have only his advocacy of’ the Force bill against him. Mr, Jones sald that Gen, Harrison would be a winning candidate for the Republicans In 1806. Mr. Ballou asked Gen, Harrison to go to St. Thomas's Church next Sunday, but the ex-President sald he could noi accept the Invitation until after he has consulted his daughter, Mrs, McKee. BOIES A 16 TO 1 MAN. Saya the People Won't Wi t tonal Aci ALTON, In., May 18.—In a Jetter to the Alton Democrat, ex-Gov. Boles, of Iowa, comes out for the free coinage of sliver ata 16 tol ratio without waiting for any International action. Mr, Boles says “It tm idle to expect the masses of the American people to walt for the co- operation of foreign nations before they settle this question. They have taken the matter into their own handa and they ill settle it one way or another so far this country ts concerned in the next National election that ts held, “If unrestricted colnage of sllver fol- lows, and the result is all that gold monometaliists predict, the consequence, if evil, should not be charged to friends of free coinage of both metaln frankly admit that If the question 1s to be narrowed to the single Issue of gold monometallism on one side or un conditional free coinage of both metals at the old ratio on the other, I am tn favor of free coinage, because I believe {t will at least be the beginning of a broadened financlal system that. will, if Necessary, be so perfected in the ni future as to give us an absolutely fe and sound currency, the foundation of which will be, legally at least, and, I be Neve practically, the equal use of both gold and sliver as the money of redemp- 01 7 om SENATOR TO LIVE HERE. Report that Edward Murphy Will Become a New Yorker, It was reported to-day that Senator Edward Murphy, jr, one of the Big Four of the Democratic party, in this State, is to abandon Troy and make his home in New York. It is understood that he has contem. Plated this move for some time, and the final decision was reached after the marriage his daughter to ex-Mayor Hugh J, A friend of Senator Murphy has been authorized, it 1s stated, to purchase for him a house on the upper west side. Senator Murphy han been losing {eal ground ateadily in Troy, and his trouble with Senator Hill his political prestige State has been lost. When be comes to New York it is un- derstood that he will practicaily retire from politics, By doing so will fol- low the same course as ex-Lieut.-Go William F, Sheehan, who moved to Ni York from ‘Buffalo, where he had lost his political power. Senator Murph. husband, ex; on the up: turn from lit by much of throughout the daughter and her Grant, will a!so live side, When they re- THE ELEPHANT’S DESIRE. G. 0. P. Wants 12 of the 35 Reap- portioned Assembly District The Committee on County Affairs of the Roard of Aldermen, which ts re- apportioning the city, will hold @ meeting to-night at the home of Alderman Ol- cott, of she Twenty-third Distri It ts expected that the prelimin Will be completed In all except t enth, Thirteenth and Twenty-tirs trict The Republicans claim they ought to have at least twelve Assembly Districts out of the thirty-five, and there is a at deal of trouble ‘in arranging the plan. In a general way it has been ar- ranged to Ret three Repub ican A sembl Districts out of she New Fift-eah Bena, torial District, which ix the heart of the city, absve Twenty-third str three in the Nineteenth, west of Centre Park; one in the Eleventh, a downtow eastside district; in the Twentieth! two in the Twenty-first.one in the Thir- teenth and one In the Fifteenth. THE LATEST DEPEW-ISMS. Morton May Distance Prospercus I rrison and Coming. Notwithstanding the presence in New York of n. Harrison, Chauncey M. De- pew has so far forgotten his usual di- plomacy as t lare that Gov. Levi P. on ie his choice for the Republican nee for President, In order that the t while ov however, that Gen, Harrison has the greatest strengi at present. He J wal be ow candida the convention whom it wil be unusually hard to beat,” 8 antelates every- There Is an era of the Stock Ex, simply ahead of time in realiui SENATOR HILL’S BIG FEE. $2,500 for Collecting the Collateral Inher e Tax, Much comment has been caused by the report of the State Comptroller, showing that it cost’ $03,987.18 to collect pheritance tax in f $2,500 to New 4 vounsel fee David 8 HM ‘Phere are quite her iawyer, tained an absoly Louis Steckier, of 375 Broadway, ob- Aivorce from her ust Henty Becker, upon ‘the muatutory qrounan ats hustand, im his anawer, “alleged. that. by had ‘not’ been faithful to him To-day (0 appear and produce evidence, Humber of people who wonder just what services Lawyer Hill rendered to earn sucn a fat fee. Comptroller Fitch hed charge of collecting the tax in this city. Other lawyers whe were paid counsel “"KOCHia SOULE AGENTS above 254 St. sod “ W. B.” Cyclist Corset, White, Gray or Black, Sizes 18 to 40, 1.25 a patr, 1dixpensable to WHEEL WOMEN. COMPLETE LINES Bicyclists’ Supplies. Ladtes’ and Misses’ Costumes, Mtrtited Skirta, Legginsa and Cava, Sweaters and Shoea, Men’s Golf Hoxe and Shoea, &e., &e. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, Benjamin F. Fi homer ‘Gilroy "i 1 $200; F: < J. Levy $303.59; E.R. OL GOOD GOVERNMENT NOTES, Edward Lauterbach, stmon ton of ts a Sound Principle or a Mere Fad?” at the dinner which Club D wilt give next Wednesday Bight at Leon's restaurant, 36 West Thirty-frst sBet. Lenox WEST, (& 7th Aves Theodoy Meeting held Thursday evening at the tare of Club C, the Council Committee on Good Government Club's consulted as to tho beat method of reviving the interest in Club G, which fe tn the Seventeenth Assembly District. It was decided to reorganize the club. oe ‘A committee on docks from Club F has been Investigating this department of the city, and Will hold @ special meeting to adopt resolutions urging th or to prove of all measures such as the Pavey bill, which affects the Dock Department. ‘The Chairman of the Commiites is John Stanton. The Committee is of the opini that the work should be don 0 rather than by the cliy. Pes Sesh eo 8 6 Good Government Cind A, of ti 1 ome President; | Almo Goodwii + Arthur’ von iat Olyphant, Secretary. and the 0 Nand. KR. Fultom Cutting, M. J, Lisnauer, Jamen Gold ron, Brioven, iM) Rosenblatt. C8. Deiraachy er jand, Bd. Ky Alexand ‘abe and James Re . Presented Club F with the DI fo Mayor Strong hu pen with which y fr club-house now. han 148 ast Bight . the pen, the walle of the street, . There will be @ conference next week be @ committee of the Councl! and committee City Club, the City Vigilance League an nizatioi for nystematizing the different clubs Council will be discussed. ee ‘Twont, ith Assembly Di Club X, of the Second and Four Districts, has opened its mew head hearer nt East broadw and. ie hi. The club. mittestRo recommend 19 the: oard of E the name ‘ofa aultable. person for. the geaition ot ‘rruatee ot School’ In’ ene : arien of of the cub. b, for trlet, baw decid at present Club M, ofthe Tw¥itth Awembly Di adopied the Blowing Piles. “Resolved, That the Raines Ballot bill, tt passed, will be Ineffective as an effort to" ime Prove “the present. syaiem ‘of “voting. that ty Presents opportunities for fraudulent’ practices 4 that It appearm calvutaced to pasa Mer real Himcultien and to rely for public. suptort upen lier 1 or foie thatthe bill is hypocritical in intention nlicteally’ unsound," Onan food Government Club V, of the First Assembly District, han appointed « committee toc the Committee of th” Board of ‘Als on County Alaina, In reteren ‘vision ‘ot je Tenth. Senatorial Dist; y Assembly. Dine (leu. The Chub haw elect Gelegute to the Council of Coated ernment luvs Club B, of ¢) at (he club-house, Gurth street to elect Club F, of the Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth Assembly’ Diatr: Nas a grievance, and District Improvement Committee, “of which Henry D. Si ik bo has Its head @ to the police parks and © places, and condition of streets within the Fitory of the Club, algo any negligence or mise conduct by police ‘A lack of molature in the salons of Arte Bullding, 25 West Pifty-seventh the exhibition of the National 1s being held, h more re being f ind a few changes in the pos! and busia bave been tmade, Je pormane: The exutbit evening, The Myers dallot used at the municipal el arrived in Mount Vernon set up om Monday and inspected by the Inspectors. Each voter will receive with hie ballot _m pamphlet describing the machine and instructing him how to cast his ballot. This ts the first election in this vicinity where the Myers machine bus been used ae “iscep Of the Grass” No More, ‘ark Commissioner 1 B Roosevelt, has ordered that most of the “Keep Of the Grass” ye 10 Central Park be removed, end thet. onit- Gin" be allowed te tonm Si ieiit cree Sn tae Many protests against this change w. made, Betta? Renee Cahn peor or the parks they anould have etree ot them *) rt EVENING, MAY 18, SOME OF THE FEATURES IN Is the Planet Mars Really Inhabited by Human Beings ? A RE CUCCCOCO CO COLCOULULLCLLCUCCLECECCUGLUCLLULCOL CMO SOU CGE ® THE @e SUNDAY @ WORLD ® TO-MORROW, MAY 19, 1395. An Expert Tells How to Perform Wonders on a Chafing Dish. oN) Alb ROBINSON CRUSOE!!! Cast Upon a South Sea Island and Made a King by a Cannibal Tribe. Published That Has Soy, ——_" More tha yo n 3 ® A Day with the Biggest Dressmakers in the World. Soldiers ' Soy, Qa) Sls of New ghotograp, 8 yy AARARSAA A in the yoy katest Amusement of Fashionable Society CARDINAL GIBBONS SAILS. | DENTIST SCOFIELD SUED. | — BYRNES TO CAPTAINS. Prelate Goes to Rome to Vinit the Pope. The annua] exodus of European tour- iets started in earnest to-day. Out- going steamships carried nearly 2,500 1,000 of whom were first T omptly, She backed out from her Bip'to ine ‘tosting of whistles and a chorus of bon voyage from 1,500 voices cece ine passcugers on La Touraine mong the passengers on wan His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, who goes to Rome to visit the Pope. He engaged passage a week but" hig nome did’ not appear on rinted lst. The Cardinat ‘was accompanied by his secretary, Father Thomas; _ Kish Foley, of Detroit, Mich,, and John Kelley, City Treasurer’ of Brook:yn. Gardinial Gibbons returned last night from Boston, where he participated in the celebration of Archbishop Will- iams's golden jubliee. He was the yest overnight of Mr. Kelley, at 218 Elermont avenue, Brooklyn. Phe Cardinal ‘has a cabin on the main deck. He was suffering from a ood contracted |, |8 Boston, and ap- peared to red. “there is nothing te say about my voyage. as you Know, on a to"tne Holy Father at Rome. My sec- retary and Bishop Foley accompany me. ‘There is nothing of special importance hed to our visit.’ ‘Were you summoned to Rome by the PoRSease sir, don't ask me such ques. tions. I m decline to say anything more on thi subject Among the other passengers were Mr. E. Kemp and wife, who were attended at the pier by a delegation of the Sev- enth Reg.ment; Mrs Robert L. Cutting, the Marquis de Chambrun, Dr. 8. Cas- trilio and Mr. and Bre. 8. B, Velet and maid a Mark Twaia Reads at Sea, Passengers who arrived on the New York, from South- Rey. C. Brett, D. De Clemens (M three Misses t Naval Manuel Hi Nutting, vu Winthrop Rutherford, M. "Siauley Tweedie, Bayard Tuckerman and family, Capt Edward W. Nery and Mire BE Wright A‘ 4 ri um 19 capt Sore thanked for thelr good seamanship and kind attention. Smith M. Weed Gete Back. sailed from here April 3, w Sloalets, “guerte of Smith M. tee dea ‘Domingo Improvement. Company visited all the San Do jo towns under Fuldence of Mr. Weed, and returned vie Nassau, Shere. day. man spent on ahore: Str” Weed. ‘hag erests at Sau Domingo and hie Company is aa tetas received large concessions from the Saa Edward Kemp, who enlisted forty-two years ago im the Seventh Regiment, was sere- ight by the Sev’ band. Mr. today for ‘As La Touraine ‘by, Governor's Island she will receive o salute. ea | J. J. Hill, Ratlroad K whieh arrived morning was James J. Hill, to he elt fing ho Northera Rail who, | ae ether side, succeeded Peciie | street. treatment in other ways, guerite in 1 and Arline in ‘The Boh His Wife Seeks Separation a! cldentally, Alimony. Lawyer Charles J. Patterson applied in the City Court, Brooklyn, to-day, for an order requiring Walter L, Scofield to pay his wife, Eva, alimony and counsel fees, pending the result of her action for ‘a se; Scofield is a dentist, Judge Cement, ving at He husband of 3! 3 that she wi king her, subjected to nd Ly left him on March last. Meld denics her charges js willing to provide me Decision was reserved. Capt. Siebert’s D: Miss Emma fibre. Pol eldest daughter, ts to make Crpt. rds expects to sing Ms au A Cold in the Head The quickest way to get rid of it—the simplest and surest—no bother, no trouble—is with Salva-cea It cures Catarrh. It cures all inflammation. It cures Piles, Skin Diseases, Sore Threat, Burns, Toothache, Wounds, Earache, Sere Muscles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Two sizes, 25 and so cents, At druggists, or by mail, ‘Tus Branpastu Co,, o7¢ Cama Sr. N. ¥, ration. Macon is said to own property worth $13,000, and to have an income of $5,000 a year The couple were married in Stuben- ville, O., Feb. 17, 182. They have no children, Mrs, Scofield does not accuse but, de- that she lea is a3 au opera Monday evering In ‘'The Lily af Kal- Trovatore™ Chief of Police Holds a Conference with Subordinates. All the police captains in the city were at Police Headquarters this morn- ing. ‘he Chief had a short conference with them, but declined, as did eleo the Cap- tains, to say what the conference was about. Tt was learned, however, that the Chief told the (ins that hereafter all the tules laid down in the manual must be igidly enforced, as directed by the Po- yester é ———_—_ CLEAR FOR SUNDAY. Forecaster Dune Gives This Pl ant Information. The Weather Bureau reports showers uuring the night over all the Middl and Southern Atlantic and Gulf Sta! as well as over the lake regions. Forecaster Dunn says there is a storm moving eastward over the lakes, which may bring dark clouds and showers to this vicinity, and be followed by gen- erally fairer and clearer weather to- | morrow. ‘The temperature, it 1s calculated, all slighty by to-morrow evening. Iready done so in the Northwestern @ corresponding rise in the at 8 A. will It wi re ‘The temperature in this city 4 M. to-day war 47 degrees. ‘The highest temperature reported was #0 at Key yes. Fis., the lowest, 33, at Bismarck, Wei ” Forec: Feeecast for thirty-six hours ending 8 P. M. Sunday: Fo. New York and vicinity, cloudy with ap occasional shower to-day, generally {sir on | unday, stationary temperature, except colder oa | Sunday aight; fresh to sk easterly winds to- by brisk to \.4i northwesterly winds the changes In the the mor hours as indicated AO112M.. 63 4 by the Front. The farmers of Long Island are complaining of the poor prospects of early crops owing to the severe cold snap of Thureday ni Fruit bios- soma were nipped. The farmers have started. to In Suffolk the fi re lost hundreds of acres corn, and potato patches turned black. In Hempatead tomate is were destroyed. T! [e'sumaled thatthe total damage’ doue by frost ia estima . ae te ‘Long Inland’ will reach $26,008" . Jersey Strawberries Will Be Nice, ‘The strawbory civp from Souhern mark.ts is ‘Ter average at wh rt. The new Jersey oop, ho be pirttiful and Wotscame, Werk on the Schiff Foun: Work bes been started on the white granite fountain and amall park on Rutgers Square. The fountain Is a gift from Jacob Schiff, the million- aire banker. He has devoted time and moi (he welfare of the poor of the Hast Side Daaing, the work will cost over ues will be nearly ten ft in clroumferen: to With ry F the Sixty-ninth, Capt. Hugh Coleman, who ts trying to recrgaaise Company B, of the Sixty-minth Batcalioa, saye be has met wits opposition ‘en. Fitsger Gecte 4 ater of ine 8 They Found Cherries Were Ripe. At 4 o'clock this morning Patrolman Walsh, of the West Thirtieth street station, saw three bore running along W -seventh street near Broadway and he ‘The boys separe:ed and led them in different directions They were captured and proved to be Edward Reilly, seven- A years old, of 428 West Forty-stxth etreet; Grorge Fox, een years old, of 437 Went ‘Twenty-eighth street, and Willlam Kelly, siztess years old, of 428 West nty-eighth atreet They had stolen cherries from the fruit stan€ of Raffo Prisco, at Broadway and Thirty-Ste street. They were held for trial, —— Bad Dog Bites a Good Bey. Beven-year-old John Flood, of 7 Forty-Gret street, Brooklyn, was attacked by a dog while 1m front of his home last night, and wae New Ferry to New Jersey. ‘The Metropolitan Traction Company te éle- cussing @ plan to run a ferry betwaen the fect ef West Twenty-third street and iho Praesvtvane and New Jovy Ceztral stations im Jersey City, A petition signed by @ number of prominent shopkeepers has been sent to the Board ef Alfaro Traction Compsay alvo the Broadway 2ab's line to the Liberty and Cot:lead, Made perfect by S-a-n-a-d-9.r Skin Soap. It speedily removes the evil effects of injurious cosmetics, purifies thoroughly, softens, beautifies and preserves the skin, and leaves it smooth and supple, It develops a health- ful, brilliant, natural cuticle, the basis of all beautiful come plexions.¢ Tt la a non-po.sonous antiseptic 0 Mel and cure of all diseases 0 For toilet use it le twice as good as plain soap for te name: prive. A pertart apap for the baby x. sale by all drugeists—26c. SANADOR MEDICAL CO., 10 & 12 Vandewater ta A for the re the skin and seal, Latest and Best, DNNETTE CORSETS, The C. P. Importers Make Them, FOR SALE BY LEADING