The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1901, Page 4

OVE AND POLITICS’ WASN’T “WRITTEN BY ME,” SAYS PITKIN. feblebieielei-ti het tetas lew Orleans’s Ex-Postmaster =. Gives Details of Alleged Conspiracy. Major John R. G. Pitkin, former Pos master of Now Orleans, whose authorship of “Love and Politics, Novel that caused a social sensation tn >. Washington, resulted in the Mas signing his Federal office. and st resulted in the arrest and the charge « “Stempted blackmail agains: Mrs. Helen Van Siingeriand, his private secretary, ia now In the city. For the first time he gave out a statement of the part he took in writing the book. Major Pitkin was in con n with his attorney, J. H, Kenna fo 207 he wax seon by ar a. “In the first place," said the Major. “T want to charge that I have deen the vietim of a conspiracy, I would keep quiet now, because a woman's name is fnvolved, {f T did not feel that 1 should my family. tof the J of writing was w am not the author ‘Love and Politics.’ Mrs. Siingercand sent my manuscript to New York. ‘There At was taken up by some person wno padded it outrageously, making reflec- tlons'on men in pub *. and chang: ing the story into 4 pansion. Twrote the small part ¢ novel the request of Mrs, Van Sing “I first met her in New Orleans ¢ , When she was the wif 1 Meade | 5 Whe rir hihi icieieeiriciicivieiei- “Dave Mrs. Van Slingerland the st Washington that [would resign my pspauneisae had sald rhe itd elt sf OMice because Of the notortety in | Fequesting that she have it copied . j which T had been brought, Then ca | other charges against me by Mrs. Van Slingeriand. ‘Then 1 insintet that iny'/ resignation be accepted. “My next step wu» to degin procend- return to me my manuecript. “Later I was appointed Postmast New Oricans. The appointment c: urprise, I was recommended by Cor- tus N. Bilss. lings y n¢ In) July, 189, Mrs. Van Siingerland as Cid) Soni Molt eae Wrote to me from Jersey Clty that she| URINE het Cag Garett lp She be e unless Was almost destitute. Work, threatening sutc! | ' ' Beaetbing were done for her. 1 needed a} money and thrmatentr [private secretary and appointed her. ees IE Rran Et Hee ‘Not until October last CM 1 ki Lidl prosecutes airs that Mrs. Van Slinzertand Aa Cured papers belonging a rc tt trying to dispoxe of them to poll Tonnies and newspapers, On Oct. 1s > ‘d © anded $3,000 from ine for certain pa Of'mine which she sald she held. 1 ais- missed her at once. Then came the publication of the tuok. | to ed for somes quests, Van Slingerland Slingeriand hax employed Nix, of > came into some | ber of the Hollar close friend and campar Tavinta Demprey, wrote see DEATH PENALTY [BETTE R THAN A _ARITHMETI in Curriculum of = ite C BY LEAP-FROG. TUG AFIRE CREW SAVED. Narrow Escape of Five) Men on Burning Boat. Jeckhands were asleep this inman aren y Jumped wharf t's pumps, bu the fire, which |] were dragged th bore, but th inovements o another tug round burning er Into the streany ar Mills « id dragged DAMAGED BY WATER. Fire Infileted Small Loss in Wash- ington Street Blaze, in the but 6.20 this morn- was on the thint shment of Smith & Ingulshed with a loss rk of Leopold Pincus, manu of ladies’ shoes, on the second ged by water to the ex r toss of Wrigley x makers, on the first to S49 from the Hi} TOC FOR CHINESE... a Chicago Public Schools Allies Insist That Prince iuan Sa plication Table Is as S Funny as a Cage of Monkeys—Other Acro- batic Features toCome. “PEKING, Feb. 6—As had been a ‘Fanged at the meeting of the foreign Ministers and Chinese plenipoteatiarics, the’ entire proceedings yestentay were} Conducted orally, no writings belng pre- @ented to the Chinese. A formal indict- ment against the twelve officials whose Punishment had been demanded by the Powers was read, however, though Kang | ¥iland Lt Ping Heng are dead. The oMcials whose puntehment has ‘been demanded are: CINCAGO, Feb, 6.-Leap-frog educa- tion is here, All sorta of fads have been proposed from time to time in the pub- Ne schools of this clty, Som tried and abandoned, but not of “visualization seems to have come fy, az) m ‘f e spiep| to. atay. The School Board ts happy and Prince Chuang. Commander-in Chieg | “4 fun for the boys” and amuses the of the Boxers, and Prince Tuan, wel ginp {Ditncloel taatigatar of the troubles into | stuitiplication and addition are no Netehes fn foot je nightmares they were In the retiree, was /@Ppolnt resident 0! s when a scholar eat up half the the Tsung-l-Yamen after giving advice Pee papa panasne eagthe,Ch! Government; “who waa | and was then thrashed to school responsible for the edicts again ‘elgners issued between June 20 and 16, and was mainly responsible for the TN « whe = =i Avithmétres- ‘This assists the other pupils in massacres in the provin kettiog (he Shea’ to stlek, ‘Thus, they ‘The others are: Duke Lan, Vice-Prew! aud the patched boy to the tow-headed Gent of Police; Ying-Nein, Chuos boy, subtract the pigeon-toed boy ani) th Kiam, Yu Lsten, G remainder by t Heng, Hsu Tung, Kib Sin and ise Yuug Yu, all of whom alded Prince Un or with one “gal ease may be. | Jumps over one the stooping und Prince Tu uve. Gh fi ; fans s ne pes | ayniee the t as in Id tl geet sanga CEA Se fe) the Mth table, unless bi Thb Ministers hold that FeaCRATIR AT NST Tite chatasinetab ic serve ‘death, Whe: settled the fore! will [Sparco the class The pra | blew are sald. absorb kno home persu Unconactourly t ledge which no amoun ston choot discipl could tneu ourse In aw pul | schoo}, feularly in Chicago, there tw striking variety in the clothes of the a wy has not been explained. FIRE FORCES OUT utp wal -: EXTEEN FAMILIES. Moming’s wora,| BUEN of a Big Factory at West Hoboken | Drives Many from Their Homes. World Wants | Sure to Please. | Paid Help Wants in the | 13 Other New York | Sixteen families were forced out their tne bitter cord) | | Veot Hoboken at 2 0% this morn. | and women sprang from th when the a had was Papers Combined. ink. Thana jbeds awakened from sound seen and|ed to protect the six dwelling f t | ktasping thelr lttle ehildren hurried} We Vwo were burned. SPONNAZ ...... S)with them half clothed into the hurr H - AgoKKerrens . jleane thac was raging abo: BARRERA... 4| Just to the enat of the 2) NodFet the three. In the mean 1 had been ex und prop. Vaparks b: Hoof the K them with fs contents were (The damage will he loss by: water \ be Mess t fon, | The fire had obtained atrong headway |; : STOLE SILVER FOR HIS LOVE, |v tne oo love, Since then Mrs. vebb has lost| {Moke Presented sweetheart with |MUck sllverware 3) PARAS a ‘ Detective nilowed Hicks to 6&5 Heck. 3) William Hicks, thirty years old, een- | lives. “Here thy found a lot ot ihe tus 3| ployed by Mra. Annie Webb, who keeps | iS sllverwar fashionable bourding house at 97 injured Woman and the couple fell in Which was {dentifed by Webb, Plorpant street, Brooklyn, was hel. In ,aiking Street Court to-day on the| Wick service through Sunday tnatke of petty larceny, Mrs, fvehe| World Wants, If you've got ol sume made Abe complaint, Pa mer, don't use World Wants. If in [About two weeks ego, Iihoks ish a} hurry, do, : nt} MY st oO ap ges nh Peete giag FOO OO OOOCOM jut am happy to say for =| inending it, ae a single W cent pack, Te th the sehool ng n he could A Single Package of the Pyramid Pite Cure Is Suffictent to Cure. ment when aren are no ps piles Foas to Ray that a on ix the only. per- many and remari Pyramid Pile Curo proven that sur- nger necessary and that dt is ty nafeat and most reliable remedy yet vered for thla common and often dangerous trouble, ‘The hermless acids and healing ofls con- tained tn the Pyramid Pile Cure cause the lod vessels to contract to @ natural con- ditton and the little tumors are absorbed and the cure Is made without pain, incon- ventence or detenth Dr Will kwon, saye to avod ano tn any other wa with the Pyrat tatingly recom an operation." Mr. Phil Owens, of South Orange, writes that after suffering two years from an aR gravated cage of itebii« and protruding piles he was cured by a single 0 cent package of the Pyramit Pile Cure chased from a local druggist. He says: “I fully expected the trouble would return, ¢ past year and} free from the rome ait 1 surmica 1 cure wle cures made bh In the paat few Kical operation rreon ple to cure fr many trials unhesl- Mle Cure Tt tip a hag Have been diseage and, 1 cann too warmly {n favor of the Pyramid Cure." A bill clerk in oue of the Jarge wholesate houses of St Lous says: “My occupation fag billing clerk was s0 confining and se- dentary that it finally brought on an ag- gravated attack of rectal trouble, which my physician diagnosed as ing and pro: truding piles and recommended a salve! which he prepared and which gave me ome | rellet for a hours after using and thes | the trouble would come back as bad as evor, One of the other clerks advised me to} try the Pyram{d Plie Cure, and 1 now feel | like thanking \him every day for recom cured’ me and Lshave had no trace of piles Bfaces, abaveruing: over alx months." ftundreds of pile sufferers who 5 Hat decided. totundergo. th mivaet saben atten and. mote Qyeration tuld poeaibiy, eee Overwrought Nerves. As soon as 2 woman’s nerves become excited by some feminine disorder, she loses control of her speech. She has no patience with anybody or anything. The ones she loves the best are the ones to whom she talks the meanest. Trifles light as air drive her almost frantic. She is worse than crazy, because she knows what she is doing and can’t help it. She doesn’t have hysteria and doesn’t have fainting spells. She is nervous, horribly nervous. Does she get sympathy? Oh, yes, she gets sympathy for awhile, but she acts so outrageously that everybody keeps out of her way as much as possible. After a while they begin to think she’s malicious and could do better if she tried real hard. She has turned her bost friends against her. his woman is sick with about the most discouraging sickness women can have, and there is a person who understands her case better than any one olse in the world. That person is Mrs. Pinkham. The nervousness comes frofa some derangement of the feminine organs, and is constantly fed and made worse by the constantly - developing disease. Female diseases never get better of themselves. They must have proper treatment. Ordinary physicians do nogknow how to grapple with these dis- eases of women, Out of the hundreds of thousands of women Mrs. Pinkham has cured, not one in five hundred tried her advice or her medicine until they had exhausted the skill of their own physician, sometimes of several physicians. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. prompt and free to all suffering women. You may not know that your nervousness comes from female troubles. Your doctor may not know jt. He may tell you it does not ; but does he cure you? Does he help you any? Mrs. Pinkham will tell you the truth about yourself, and you'll believe her. Don’t throw your life’s happiness away and make yourself unlovable, when a littlo dihgent heed to Mrs.’ Pinkham’s advice will drive away your nervousness by romoving the cause of your trouble. Read carefully the letters from women Mrs. Pinkham has helped. After thirty years of success in. curing women’s ills, can you not believe it worth while to test the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? REWAR Her advice is cen to any perscen who can show that tho above testimonials. writers’ special permission.—Lypra E. PinkaaM Mxpicine Co., Lyna, HHA TH I Pane ¢ i Hi Bae ww He eeeeett! * Soap ~ ay Mt q hile RS i“, Heartfelt Stories from Cured Women. “Dean Mrs. Prexnam:—I feel it my duty to write and tell you of tho bencfit I have received from your wonderful remedies. “ Before taking your Vegetable Compound I was a misery to myscif and cvory one around me. I never Iaid my aching head upon my pillow without wishing I could die. “I suffered terrible pain in my buck, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three and four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart throngh my hoart that would almost canse me to fall. I was so poor and white that my folks thought I was going to A die. My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. rn Pinkham’s Vegetabic Compound. I had no faith in it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I con- tinued its use. Iam now well and weigh more than I ever did in my life. ‘Your remedics deserve the highest praise."—Mzs. WIiNIFRED AL- LENDER, Farmington, IL “Dean Mrs, Prvawas:—It gives me great pleasure to teil you how much your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had been a suf- ferer for years with fomale trouble. I conld neither read nor sew but a few minutes ata time without suffering terribly with my head, My back and kidneys also troubled me all tho time, “Twas advised by o friend to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabic Compound, Thad no faith in it, but decided to try it. After using one bottle I felt so much better that I con- tinued its use, and by the time I had gaken eix bottles I was cured. There is no other medicine forme. Irecommend it to all my friends."—Mas, Sanan Swoprn, 103 West 8t., La Porte, Ind. [MRS.SARAH SWODER| SWODER “Dear Mas. Pinca :—I am very grateful to you for your kindness and the interest you have taken in me, ard tzaly believe your medicines and advice are worth more to n woman than all the doctors in the world. For years [ had female troubles and did nothing for them. Of course, I . became no better and Analy broke down entirely, My troubles began with inflammation and homor- rhages from the kidneys, then inflammntion, con- gestion and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries. I underwent local treatment every day for some time; then after nearly two months the doctor gave me permission to go tack to work. I went back, but in leas than a weck was com- pelted to give np and go to bed. On breaking lown the second time, I decided to let doctors and their medicine alone and try your remedies. Before the firat bottle was gone 1 det the effects es of it. Three bottles of ie Compound and a a package of the Sanative Wash did me snore goud RS.E.J. GOODEN. han all the dontora’ treatments and medicine. The first remark that greets me now when I @o to any place is, ‘How much better you look,’ and you may be sure I never hesitate to tell the cause of my health. I have Gaiaed twelve pounds during the last two months and am better inevery way. Thanks for your kind attention and advice.”—Murs. E. J, Goopgn, Ackley, Iowa. PA Owing to the fact thas mom eeptical People have from time to time questioned. tho genuineness of the testimonial fete ‘constant ‘ deposited with the National City Bank, of Lyne: Riot Lyno, Mas $5, genuine, or were Mas. Ls which areine wes will’ bo. fa Pte