The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 5

~ PHILOSOPHERS. oy 000 CONDITION Thaddeus Peck Com- pels Ciergyman to Listen to Doctrines to Get Church Ground. RATE IS $20 AN HOUR. After First Instalment of $45 Worth Both Are Exhausted and Find It Necessary to Rest. All mankind, unless multiplied by Infinity, @annot make the thousindth part of an Inch of fhetr on a monkey's tail. From the Philosophy of Thaideus P STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—Twen- ty dollars an hour is the price Thad- deus Peck is paying Rev. Dr. Royal Raymond for listening to such philo- sophical arguments as he may ad- vance. Peck talked $45 worth and both he and the minister were com- pelled to take a rest. The Rey. Dr. Raymond believes that he is earning every cent paid him, and it is doubtful if he would undertake another such contract. He is the pastor of Stratford Methodist Episcopal Church, and in order to build an addition to his church want- ed some land owned by Peck. Peck would not sell for money, but said if Dr, Raymond was willing to} listen for eleven hours to a few ob- servations made by Mr. Peck and pay him $30 he would convey the desired land to the church. The cash pay-| ment is to provide a banquet. | Reasonably and Honestly, | Dr. Raymond, according to the logal phraseology of the agreement drawn up and signed, must ‘reasonably and honestly listen” to Mr. Peck’s observa- (ons on science and theology. In his initial discourse Mr. Peck con-| sumed $45 worth of time, and the second instalment {s to be arranged at some future time, the minister having speci- fled that he was to be given sufficient time between discourses to recover. The discourse took place in a large room adjoining Dr. Raymond's study. Mr. Peck entered the room carrying a Dundle welghing probably twenty-five pounds. It was two feet long and a foot thick, and was said to contain “a few notes and suggestions.” Settling back in his chair, Dr. Ray- mond prepared for the ordeal. Mr. Peck entered into the contest trained to the minute. A ndighbor acted as time- for ‘Dr! Raymond, and Mr. Peck is own watch on himaeif. In beginning his discourse. Mr. Peck paid: 4 ‘My whole object is to introduce these facts of nature in a phraseology that the churen will understand, as Chris- tlans are not yet educated up to an un- derstanding of scientific terms. It might seem that I was exercising conceit in presenting what I am about to present, but I shall speak as one having author- ity and not as a scribe, and shall say nothing but what has a self-evident fact behind it! “Religious Chack to Theos.” “I will first caption my subject as ‘Religious Chaos to Theos.’ That state- ment shows the religious status of the present time. In other words, I will give what 48 a fact of nature expressed in the phraseology of the church. If we could have a Pentecostal revival based on nature it would be a good thing. “We infinitely surrounded by that knowledge of God that passeth all un- derstanding. That is a fact of nature, gouched In the theology of the chure! This is an axiomatic truth of nature. Belence don't plain it. It produces a fact, but gives no answer and leaves the result to themselves, ‘When we cross the broad line of fact we meet the Infinite in every direc+ tion, Loyalty to nature Is obedience to God. Ignorance of nature is a crime “I might elaborate that by saying that it is @ crime against the: Holy Ghost. a crime against nature; the crime ‘of crimes is ignorance. What constitutes our relation to God? Its equivalent, or relation to nature. “The exposition of nature poaltion of the nature ofGod, In other words, it is in a state of-obscuration and obfuscation approaching the totality of an eclipse, No Realisation of God. ‘In reality we have scarcely any con- eciousness of what constitutes God or our relation to Him, I might speak of the Fatherhood of God and the moth- erhood of nature." Mr. Peck talked along and was eyi< dentiy well pleased at’ the listening jualities of rr, Kaymond. Both r. eok and Dr. Raymond were quite ox: hausted when the evenings «discourse was concluded, His aigument was frequently inter- spersed with poetical quotations, Peck had his subject well in hand, as he tn- Erequently, referred to his notes, ‘At the conclusion of the \series Mr, Peck will give an elaborate dinner to ‘Dr. Raymond and the trustees of the church with the cash pay t Of 690) ich 1s a part payment’ of the pur chase price. z BULLET HIT FRIEND. Wersey City Man Shot While Being Shown a Revolver, William Flannery accidentally shot James Daly, a friend, in Dennis Galla- gher’s Cafe, at Washington and Mont- @omery streets, Jersey City, early to- day, Flaunery, was showing Daly a re- ves an ex- iver, when it was discharged and a bullet in Daly's right arm. ‘Daly. lives at No, 1% Sumeex t, kar taken to the City Hospital, fe refused {o nike a complaint against lannery, but the man was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, TO WED A PRETTY CASHIER. Congressman Davis, of Florida, Will Take a Second Wife. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Representa- tive Robert D. Davis, of Palatka, Fis., whose wife died here last May, will be married’to Miss Nelile Keating, of this efty, in February, Mr. Davis is fifty- three years old. Keatis ie pretty girl of twen- jer in a store She is cas! treet and Pennsy! ave. BRAVE WOMAN. ~ BY KILLING Mrs. Rado Shot Beast SAVED A LIFE A BIG WILDOAT. Which Had Sprung on Her Sister. Fron) Green Lake, N. ¥., comes the report that Mrs. Carolyn Ewald Ra- do, who lives in the Florence apart- ments in West One Hundred and Fif- teenth street, killed a wildcat that had sprung on her sister, Florence Ewald, eighteen years old. Supple- menting the report comes the stuffed skin of the wildcat. The evidence shows that the ani- mal weighed more than thirty pounds and was about the size of the wild- cats that President Roosevelt goes all the way to Colorado to shoot. Mre.>Rado killed her wildcat with a revolver. Mrs. Rado and her sister had ve- out on the lake for a row and were walking through the woods on their way to the cajap In which they had been spending the summer. Florence Ewald was about 100 yards ahead of her sister, making her way through the underbrush, when the wildcat sprang from a tree to the back of the young woman. The screams of Miss Florence con- veyéll the first intimation of danger to Mrs. Rado, who had, fortunately, taken r vevolver with her when leaving the mp. She hurried forward and, dis- vered that to shgot then would be to imperil the life of the girl. ‘The wildcat was clawing at the back and shoulders of Miss Florence, and in order to make sure of her bullet taking effect it became necessary for Mrs. Rado to get so close that she could touch the animal with the muzzle of her weapon. One shot sufficed to finish the wildcat, Mrs. Rado assisted her sister, who was badly scratched and brulsed, to the camp, and then guided the rest of the party to the spor where the body of the wild cat lay. Within a few hours a taxidermist had been summoned and when he had finished his labors the trophy was shipped to New York. ‘Mrs Rado is prominent In Harlem so- clety, an athlete and a lover of outdoor life. Her summers are spent In the woods, She is an expert shot with ge- volver or rifle. Her husband, J. Charles Rado, Is an Importer of doffe ‘BOY DEATH BY BOAT. CRUSHED TO Dr, Girdner a Help- less Witness of Acci- dentThatEndedSon's Life at Block Island. THEY BUILT THE VESSEL. Local. FRACTURED HIS SKULL, ‘e | Lindow Zelbesage, thirty-five years ol’ of No, 1% WV ‘Thirty-fourth street, while getting xington between xth and ne wi and He ear akull jremoved to the Presbyt |SERSEY CITY MAN M Robert M, Hanly, forty-three years Were Trying to Make a Land- ing When the Frail Craft Was Hurled Against | Wharf, Crushing the Lad. Much regret was expressed to-day over the announcement from Block Ieland of the accidental death of the twelve-year-old son of Dr. John H. Girdner, The Girdner home, at No. 45 West Seventy-first street, is closed while the family are spending thé summer at Block Island, Details of the acci- dent to young Girder are meagre, He was returning from a sail in ® |eathoat, which ho was very expert In | handling, A heavy wash carried the | boat with a crash against the wharf, and young Girdner was thrown off his balance and fell ont. He was caught and jammed between the bow | of the boat and the cap log of the | pier. Everything possible was done for him, but he died at 8 o'clock last night. ” Dr. and Mrs. Girdner_are prostratod by thelr afMietion, and thelr grief is shared by the summer colony at Block Island, Young Girdner was a handzome, manly jittle fellow and was a universal | favorite, Dr, Girdner {s one of the wides known men In''New York public li Among his professional associates he is known as the inventor of the telephone probe, one of the most useful devices in medern surgery. Dr, Girdner is an ac tive politician, but not an office-s:cker. He 1s Willlam Jennings Bryan's closes! (friend In the East, and he is on equal! intimate terms with Richard Croker Dr. Girdner !s hardly less popular |among New York Republicans than tn Democratic circles. He is the President lof the Antl-Nolse Soci and Is. ch ‘author of a medico-humorous work on | “Newyorkttt SCOTT WANTS HIS MONEY. Retired Broker Sues Nephew of Banker for Cash Loaned to Him. Bult has been brought in the Su- preme Court by George 8. Scott, a retired broker, to recover $3,388 from | Douglas 8. Grant, nephew of R. Suydam \Grant, banker, at No. 71 Broadway. Mr, Bcott says in the complaint filed that the young man borrowed the money from him on various occasions in this country and in Europe, extending over a period of three years, from i to lissg. He says he has grown tired of jtrying to oollece the indebtedness and is, therefore, obfiged to put the mati in the hands of his attorneys. ‘Mr, Scott was a member of the firm of Franklin, Scott & Co., No. 10 Wall treet. He is In Europe’ with his son Marry. Grant was served with the summons In the case by publication, a copy of the jcomplaint being mailed him at No. 2 Bols de Boulogne, Paris. The order of ublication was granted by Judge | Steckler. ‘ AUGHTER OF ‘ IN POVERTY MILLIONAIRE, , SUES ESTATE. Says Her Father Left Her $45 a Month, but She Doesn't Get It. Daughter of @ millionaire and liv- ing in poverty, Ida Smith, a cripple, has obtained permission from the Su- preme Court of Brooklyn to sue as a poor person the executors of her father’s estate for a monthly allow- ance of $45, which she alleges her father made to her. Charles H. L. Smith, her brother and & millionaire, becomes a defendant in his sister's suit, as he is one of the executors of the Smith estate. HELEN GOULD WILL ADD 10 COMFORTS. Little Cripples Will Have a Larger Building and There Will Be Room for Many More; : > . (Special to The Evening World.) IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Miss Helen M. Gould Js epend- Ing $10,000 tmproving Woodycrest Home for Crippled Children, which ts situatet on the top of Woodycrest Mountain, about @ mile from Lyndhurst. At the Institution are poor children sent from the Five Points Mission who are carcd for and educated at Miss Gould's ex- pense, ‘The bullding will be enlarged to ac- commodate many more children. here will be a large dormitory, dining and school room, Miss Gould takes a great interest in her crippled pioteges and they think a great deal of her One of her favofites is a little eight-year-old brikht-eyed, curiy-headed boy who calle her the good angel from heaven, Aged Man Commits Suicide. Henry Jacobs, sixty years old, of No. U1 East Highty-ffth street, was found setae Riayat: Ida Smith is a daughter of Thomas C. Smith, who was a manufacturer of ceramles and president of the Seventh Ward Bank, of Brooklyn, When her sister Ella mafried John Corwine, a for- mer paymaster in the United States Navy, the father turned against her. Ida Smith sympathized with her sister and left her father’s home to live with her, Mf. Smith practically disinherited the two girls, and their effort to break his will a year ago proved unsuccessful. Ida Smith sifs her father's executors have ceased paying her the $6 monthly allowance and she wants it made a charge on the estate. WANTED WARRANT TO ARREST A DUG Magistrate Pool Could Not Accommodate Swainon, but Gave Him a Summons and Told Him to Catch the Dog. Frederick Swainon, @ fisherman, of ivompkinsville, 8. I,, applied to Magis- ltrate Pool in the Centre Street Court ‘this morning for a warrant, “Against whom?" asked the Magis- trate, "A dog,’ was the reply. Swainon said the dog belonged to a fish dealer in Fulton Marker and had bitien him, “Yl give you a summons,” the Magis- trate told Swainon, “but you'll have to figd the dog and bring him to court; just grab him and hang on to him and Til Ane him.” Swainon left the court-room wonder- ing. Woman Took Carbolic Actd, Mrs. Catherine Ferine committed suickle to-day by taking carbollo acid at the home of her father, Owen Mur- ray, No, 1265 St. Mark’s avenue, Brook- lyn. She was found dead in her room when ahe did not appear for breakfast. asin 26) aesign no reason for her tdiing CYPSY CHIEF'S PLEA FOR WOMEN Oleas Oristyk Begs in, Vain for Liberation of Imprisoned For- tune Tellers. Oleas Oristyk, the chief of a band of Russian gypsies, encamped just outside of Mount Vernon, accompanied by sev- eral of his followers, made a personal appeal to Magistrate Pool, in the Centre Street Court, to-day to discharge two of his women now jn the Tombs for fortune tellin, ‘The women, both of whom are under twenty years of age, were arrested in Elaabeth street for begging and for- tune-telling, When arraigned before the Magistrate they tore their clothes and explained in broken English that they had babies In the camp who would die If separated from them. Both were ignorant of haying violated the law. Magistrate Pool sent both to prison for ten days. In the Tombs last night the women were frantic, crying plleously for their ables. They had to be watched to pre- vent their doing injury to themselves. When thetr condition was explained to Magistrate Pool this morning he re- fused to Interfere. “Let Uhem have the badies brought to then," he remarked. —<—__ WOMAN IS MAIL-CARRIER. Miss Greene to Serve a Connectic: Rural Route on Horseback. WINSTED, Conn., Sept. 6—Miss Ma- bel Greene, who was graduated last year from the High School in Bristol, has been appointed a rural mall-carrier by Postmaster George A. Warner, of that town, she having successfully passed the required examination. Miss Greene has been assigned to route No. % which Includes the southern and southeastern portions of the town. Re. ing fond of horses, she will deliver Un- cle Bam's mail on horseback. ———— Fire on Elevated Statio: The Elevated Railroad station at Ninety-ninth etreet and Third avenue to-day from a flash of Saane fom tho third call, but the femes were quiok)y extinguished. the, J oid, of No, & Stuyvesant avenue, Jersey Chy, has been missing several days. His 'fam!ly fear he has met with foul play. Hechad méney with him when he Disappeared. HELD FOR SHOOTIN 1 1 Hawkins, the Wednesday shot and sert IRL, man who on ly wounded | Kate Connell on the Huntington estate, Was atralgned before Magistrate Crane | in the Morrisanta ¢€ rt ti ay’ nd held ; Without ball for examination Monday | MRS. C, P. HUNTINGTON'S GIFT, © | The Chitare Inductrial Home of |New Brunswick, N. J.. has received a | gift of $5,900 from Mrs. Collis P. Hunting- |ton, of New York. Mra, Huntington ang jthe' Jate Mrs. Mansfield [, Hillhouse, of New Brunswick, wei Hunvngton’s gift tn to | mortal to her sister, who was active tn | philanithropical work in New Brunswick: ters, and Mr Mtablish ame Hundred Women Are E Two [VAN HUF MEN'S OUTING. | The Van Hue Association of the Thir- |\eth Agwembly District will have ita jtirst 01 yaang’s Dayview | Park, Coll to-morrow.” The association Is working to put its treas- Jurer, Henry Wiegand, in the State Sen | WILL HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING. Misses Anna Koohler and Emma 1 Jier, sisters, of Bayside, L. I. are to t arriod O: The first will wed Will i an, of Little Neck, L. I, and | emma _w of Charle 1 become They were ing party and une day, so they deck the same day" MAY HAVE TAKEN POISON. Fannie Rosen twenty-one years old, died suddenly while at work In the oms of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Cohen, No, 735 East Sixth street, and sulelde ts suspected, The young woman, accord- ing to Mre. Cohen, had been talking of jumping into the river for the past | week, but would not assign any reason for making such threats, Mrs. Cohen sal@ her nlese came home shortly be- fore noon yesterdayvand began cleaning | a dress, saying she waa going to Brook- lyn on sit. While cleaning the dress the girl fall to the’ floor, and when medical assistance arrived she was dead, [itis thought she took oxalle acti (MISSING TEACHER DROWNED. The body of Susan Dunbar, twenty- | four years old, of North Stanley street, | Belleville, N. J., was found by friends floating in the Passaic River opposite Arlington. Miss Dunbar was a teacher in the publi chool of Belleville. In, the spryng of this year overstudy in an cffort (o maintain her position led to al severe Iiness. WIND WAS THE BURGLAR, ellie Monahan, a servant in the) family of Mrs, V. R. 8. Sohenck, of Ni MM Glenwood avenue, Jersey City, w awakened late at night by the sound- ing of the burglar alarm. She did not wait to Investigate, but, ralsing @ window. of her room, blew a large tin horn until | she had attracted the attention of a| policeman. The reserves from the Mont-| gomery Street Station were summoned. A search of the premises was made nd the windows and doors were found) Thfact, There was nothing to indicate a forsed entrance to the house and noth- ing was found disturbed In any of thel roochs. The police conclhided that a guat | of wind against a window set off the alarm ee Cable. WIRELESS LINE TO ENGLAND. LONDON, Sept, ted here that a regular exchange of “Marcon! grams” {s proceeding between the Ital- jan warship Carlo Alberto, which Is at diz, Spain, and the wireless telegraph station at Poldhu, Cornwall, and that tt js anticipated that a commercial line between T'aly and England will soon be In operation BIGGEST LINER ORDERED, LONDON, Sept. 6—The White Star ee line has ordered another steamer, to be built by Harlan & Wolf, of Belfast, eet longer and same company's ¢ largest iner tn Ft the world. CHAMBERLAIN SERS BOERS. LONDON, Sept, 6—The conference be- tween the Boer Generals, Botha, De Wet ind Delarey, and the Colonial Secre- tary, Joseph’ Chamberlain, waa held in secre! at Downing street. The proceed- Ings will be made public later, WOMEN CHEERED 8ST. REMY. NANTES, France, Sept. 6—A court- martial to-day sentenced Lieut.-Col. St Remy vho Aug. 7 refused to asaist in closing the unauthorized schools, to one day's imprisonment GLENN RESTORED TO DUTY. MANILA, Sept, 6—Major Edward F. Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry, who was trled by court-martial for administering the water cure to natives, found gullty and sentenced to be suspended for one month and to forfeit $50 of his pay, has been restored to duty and ordered to re- turn to his command at Bayambang, Luzon, MARIA SAK LONDON, Sept. ACTRESS, DEAD. 6--Marle Saker, an actress, is dead, Her {Iness compelled her to return last June from the United Stat where she was playing with BE. 8. Willard. OUBANS EET ROOSEVELT. HAVANA, Sept, 6.—The House of Rep- resentatives has sent this cablegram to President Roosevelt: “The House ex- presses the satisfaction whloh It feels that the life of che Hlustrious combatant of the hills of Santiago and the generous defender of procity and the proaper- \ty of Cuva ha’ been saved from the great danger which threatened tt.’ ——————_—$§ HONORS FOR VIRCHOW. Berlin to Accord Famous Sctent a Public Funeral, BERLIN, Sept. 6.—At extarordi- an elded to accord the remains of Prof. Vir-| chi the famous scientist who died here Yesterday, a public funeral. {you refuse to pay | honored oraft, nary sesssn to-day the magistrates de- |! Now, milady, you will no longer ee to com and the ill-fitting gown. you will never have occasion to ro | sort to the tribunal of justice beca for a bad-ftting os long tume, There will leevea do not sit right or no De com- plaint that | that the oe the fur nicely adjusted and “eet off. A heaven of delight is in store for the woman who is so regardful of the ft) and the flare, The dre#smakers from 1 creation are to bebound together by @ common ‘tle of sisterhood In an or- | @anizathon of the members of the Ucme- | noes prime duty itewill be to elevate the ideal and engender a ldgeper respect for the name and pro- thulgate and retain harmony between the custemer and the maker. Organization Inn Fact. | Already the Dressmakers Protectlye | Association 1s a fact. The organization was concelved chiefly by the common desire to elevate the standard of work among American dressmakers and to mutually aid in making perfect crea- | tlons of dress even in the eyes of the moat fastidious woman In the land, Repreventatives of the o1 nization will travel to Paris regularly and bring back the latest desks, International | exchange of Ideas In the art of building coatumes may result in Its forecast tn the near future of the modestes of Parla coming to New York and paniia)) hing"? fs too short-watsted | lows are not properly and) even Chicago tn search of new stylas DRESSMAKERS ORGANIZE AND PLAN BIG CONVENTION. Thousand Skilled Needle xpected Here. Tray Statton, THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. | Van nd 66, wili “ nn Mow \ (on FRPALO Due, But. M. Niagara Fails 12: “SOUTHWESTERN Li * 6 Clacianatt 10.80, Indlaoapatie M.. St M. next ; Lak nou Buttato 4.45. a ‘ 1 ot 07 P.M. & HUDSON RIVER R, MAGARA FALE: < from Grand Central York, as velow? fin, except those YoRts sation at diy & su 15, 11.20'P OM. will atop, 6" pauaengers ten imluuten atten UUme at Grand central NIGHT EXP ‘Due tagarn Palle 5.02 Pe Me All, AND PAPER umalo 16, Clevel polls L.4b P.M DACK. | THOUSAL A |ONTREAL BXPR MoagYRACUAE LOCAL Stove at ant acattoas. M—tEMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. world. ‘ Niagara M-—ISARATOGA AND MONTREAD CIAL, “Vin De Hand Bi Mpa” Per hess. Maken Nooat Due Duttala 1.15 A. M. Th EXPRESS. Doe ‘LIMITED. famous train te th 24 10. in 6.45 P.M. SAGO LIMITED. ‘shore, 27 The 20TH CENTURY putt bau rain te Oh fe Shore. Eleotri: lights and cs LBANY AND TROY PRYRR. 6.40, Tryy. 7.00 P.M ALBANY AND TROY SX GRAND RAPIDS TAL, t SHORE LIMITED, 24s u to Chicas AN are Bue’ cleveland 135 A, Abe Gtm Ta, Indianapolts P. ACK. THOUSAND XPRESS. pete SP $08 AM “Paliman Traine \Mnmingred vith, Pl “ket officer LLIZAPLTTY 4FEMTES to Pi Uni and 128th Fulton at Miss Elizabeth White is the President ind onty officer of the new Dri She says there are already nd more aia being heard from dat) Big Convention Coming. mmith convention ts now on the place pn Sept. 8, 9, 10 and #9, Temple. | attendance in those | big? A ecards to tak 11 In Masonte to M. of officers. ct will also discuss these questions | * rtfnent to the dressmaker and tac | chants with whom = dressmakers | Disc its. i-paying customers, the corset, joitlousy, better work, sy tems, Insurance and Impostors. I might say thet one of the most imporiant taiks | J" will be on the subject of the corset. Ill. | Jen fitting 1 hold, are often the cause of [rreguiar distorted forma. | A thorouth Instruction with fgures will| be given on this subject “The name of dressmaker will beoome ‘ated In this country through cur organization We are destined to t come artists in our business, and the education of the dressmaker will be spread to such a degree that a customer will be eble to get a Parisian gown practically made for her not only in New York but In the backwoods.”” cor: Rew ‘ iat iss by, Wenteo AH, SMITH, ei Newel or makers’ NEW YORK CENTRAL RO! akers enrolled la the mem- NEW YORK, 80 its fr ; Via pe | BOSTON AND ALBANY (New York Central & Traine ‘Rue aud 42d street, Ni AM » WAP tine Baggage ~ $2.60 GOLD GLASSES $f. Week ane wl i Thu optician sul career Yor fF ony for Ww F ke hore, < NEW au at. Me Daly. itiateld and North Adams, turdays caly at 2.46 hal at 118, 201, 415, W., 2% Boy A S’ aus the judaon Rive 8.) ‘Grand “Iz 00 noo, 4.00 Pe be i x oF M.. Central Jays 0 W100 dresemakers,” sald! M. ye ij ‘Tickets at Miss to-day, “and fully 100,-, yg Br 4 at Grand Central [000 nor akers will be bettered | A. iH SMITH: || GEOROR He, : | tudirectly by: the com vention. At] Oe" Sunerintetet Bar: the convention there will be a display | WEST SHORE ‘of Peris-inade gowns, and lectures in . i | which the various motes will be dim |” RAILROADy cussed Hberally, There will also aye York Cenrai a He siver RR. soclal hours at No. 2 West Twenty third street and reports and elections atoga and Er ‘van Winkle Flyer. > ress. HS A Bet re co att 2 necked from. hotel or ‘Express. For Sale. You wil: never have this. ‘Saturdays Glasses made and repaired while you wait, | Telegraph. SENATOR SELLS COAL MINES. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 6—| Senator B. J. Pritchard has sold the | greater portion of his coal lands on Left Twelve Pole to a syndicate of Birming- | ham, the constderation being a little leas than $200,000, ‘This will result in the opening of a new coal fleld in Southern | West ‘Virginia and the building of twenty miles of rail to the Ohio| River. | TO SELL A MAN. | SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6.—Fisher | Million, a negro, who was Indicted in | 19M for vagrancy. has been captured! and tried before Davis, in the Jud) County Court. The Judge declared the man qulity, and fixed his: punishment at belng sold Into servitude for a period of | twelve months, the highest penalty ' ILLINOIS MAJOR A 8\ i PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 6—Mafor William 8. Brackett was found dead in bed here with bullet hole through his head. He recently accured.a divorce. “Hrackwtt was a Major in the Tillnola Nat Guard and had large mining and interests in Montana. WILL DESTROY FREIGHT CARS. | PITTSBURG, Sept. 6—The Pennsy-| vant Railroad Company has ordered | 1,500 mammoth freight c A large! number of small freight cars now owned by the company will be destroved as soon as the big anes are avaliable. BANK ROBBERS GET noOTY. MUNFORDVIW.E, Ky., Sept. 6—The bank of Sonora, twenty miles north of here, has been bers got a large escaped. HIS BRAIN WXPOSED. FAYETTEVILLE, N, ©. 6.—By the bursting of a gun a piece of tron was driven ‘ato the brain of Taylor Me- Alpie Edge, When the fron waa re moved a trale the silver half- dollar was lett in tho man's forehcad ‘A part of the patient's braln was spiled Edge was jdaced In 4 sanitarium here He escaped and walked to White Oak, thirty mides, where he was found to: day rglarized, amount of booty and si, eee “FLOR ODORA" IN PROOKLY “Wiorcdora." which has already proven popa@inrity with Brooklyn theatre- tw its repeated ssful engage awuk ‘Theatre oming pro~ ents, comes to the M again next week. The fort ‘The Professor, waa an honorary citt- zen of Berlin, The, funeral procession will start from the Town Hall at Ul A. M. Bept. 9. The expenses of the funeral will be borne by the minicipality, 8 the orkginal ducthgn will be given by " ba Wallace Hop- company, including Edn: per, Cyril Scott, Helen Carton, R. B. Grahem, Bonville {n the fecal aia ai) | carriage ! ede ys} Pape WILL GIVE RELIEF, MISFORTUNE FOR MINTEL. New Jersey Man Shot and Wife I —Daughter Meets with Mishap. John J. Mintel, of ‘Cranford, N. J., @ decorator, thinks he {ts the unluckiest man In Union County. He was shot tn the leg Aug. 2 by a watch ‘ while trying to part two drunken fighters, His wound laid him up three weeks in an Elizabeth hospital. While there his daughter broke her arm was taken seriously ill, He was rested by 4 game warden the day a year id HA and his wife ure he got out of hospital for shooting & squirrel jn his own yard and sent (| jail for sixty days, riends ac the money ¢ the Game law gne of $22 and obtained his release. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, For Billous and Nervous Disorders, euch as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Head~ ache, Giddiness, Fuiness and Swelling after | meals, Dizziness aud Drowsiness, Cold Chills Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Short ness of Areath, Costiveness Blotches’ on the | Skin, Disturbed Sleep, rightful Dreams, ‘ad all Nervous and Trembling Sensation, very sufferer is earnestly invited to*., Box of these Dilla, and hey will Be Boke nowledged to bo WITHOUT A RIVAL, BEECHAM S PILLS taken as direc: ted. will quickly restore Females tecomplete health, ‘hey promptly remove any obstrug tion or irregularity of the system, ‘Fora Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, 0 they act like magic—a few doses will work | wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen Thg the muscular System, restoring the long Jost. Co: Dringiug back “the keen edge of apy and arous' with the Mosobud of th the whole phy- se cal energy of the human frame Glasses of aociety, and ove of the best gua guitces ‘to the Nervous aud Debiiitated is | that BEECHAM !'S PILLS have the | Largest Sale of an Patent | | Modicines inthe World, Beecham's ills have been before the public. for half a century, and aro the most popular family medicines No testimonials are published, as Beo Pills RECOMMEND THEMSELVES, Propared only by ‘Thomas Beechany, St. lens, Hug» and S65 Canal St. dew ork. Bald everywhere in boxes, 100. and 250, "WATCHES REPAIRED $1.00. For Cleazing or Mainspring, Wa ‘Jewelry made and repsired. Old jowe' LE Watches and Lowest Prices. taken in trade and A. KEENE, 180 losk, ‘ork City. Open until 6 0'e! CREDIT. “a Diamonds, Re jable TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, American W tch and 19 MAIDEN. LANE. | GtaMon Ds, THOR busine |GEO. ROBINSON, LA OF PROSPERITY |S THE LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD WANT. WANTS PAY BIG PROF- ITS. WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS MAY BE, YOUR SUNDAY WORLD WANT WILL PROVE THE SURE FORERUNNER Of Success. *. Heip Wanted—Male. Write of Telen Diamond Cow ‘Take Elevaten THY PERSON in eaca couaty (9 mame 4 of old-eatablianed house Of sail = for procur . 3 and Fore ) years’ experience, Consults ge Book on Patents sent Steybeae Coy, 3 Lawyers. tated 2th ot. Night ad 3 home: | Dave peen G. Wo; everything: 1. ¥. Che Sign LITTLE WORLD