The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 1

RACING # SPORTS GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 10 _ [« Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. SB COAL |S HARLEM FLAT: PROMISED | FORMA. TWAIN INAWEEK. Humorist Would Prefer to Live! in It in Winter, When the Efforts of the Retailers to Keep Prices Up Despite Landlord Has to Worry About | the Coal Supply. Increased Supply Are Bound to Fail, RUSH ON AT THE MINES, iamanee! | HEREAFTER HEAT IS 0. K.| "What Worries Him Is Warmth in the Suburbs, Where the Cook Is! Growling and the Furniture May | Help Boil the Potatocs. | i | | | “You surely don't mean to tell mo Thousands of Men Reported for) you thought my letter to Secretary : 7 Shaw, of the Treasu Department, was | Work To-Day, but Many Find a joke, do y muel Clemens Their Old Jobs Filled —Coal wien an ¥ Being Rushed to New Yori. * asked S vening World reporter saw hhn fn the study of his beautiful home at Riverdale and asked him what he | thought about the coal situation to-day. | “I never made a more serious and When the’ attention of Michael BUFNS,|| argent request’ in all my lite,” andthe of burns Brothers, No. 26 Cortlandt dark blue eyes of Mark Twaln assumed Street, one of th cet firms of retall|a plteous and supplicating look. I think I underestimated the amount of fuel I will need this winter when I asked for only forty-five tons of bonds, twelve tons of greenbacks and eight barrels of stamps, but I shall be grate- fil If 1 can even get this modest order tilted. “L haven't revelved any answer to my jcommunteation and prayer, and T don't {r/know what to do, for when I wrote that sin the ¢ . was called to| ing t of the r keep the price of it $10 a ton for two weeks he was sed. {t was to be a secret commlt- | ed coal | ® proposed n * he re eat : out the ny this mannet Ny repudiate |leiter the cook had just Informed me | continued. "It is ridiculoy ey Here ne a Ine of coal in the | ; house. would cut down the trees ay bedy of coal dealers to attempt any: bedy of : P-attemPE’ About the place, except that I fear I) 3 {9 xt weel should miss them next summer, | mi e hy : posed nas Wd y hinve bine hy No Worry for Fuel Here: | ux World for netting Tilowt sepwhysvouramilet He | © at B15, it will be saleddal tinued, as he brushed the ashes of his | ten » for them to y from the sleeve of his coat, n't think it is In any sense a laughing jmatter. Some of us may find conse | Mon In the thought that after we oof for the ap- s10 hing two weeks, Coal Soon at 86. dle | we may be sufficiently warm, but I don't (onl will sell In New York at $6 be-/ se much prospect of our being over- ' ye end of the weelk will be reached, | heated In this world,” ae hewh Tener at that Agure, and 1], A Rew" thought seemed to oscur to} . him and, turning to the reporter, he wires tho rest will have to do the sama. | asice, | cetimate Is mado on the promot] “How-do you solve the problem? | Where dp you ive? On being told that his questioner was, one of the many flat dwellers of Har- lem, Mr, Clemens appeared disgusted and then pleased, very 9f coal Monday morning by | roads. 1 elpate the | 2 to th ai! dealer wit | an $1.00 per ton as before, | way the vetaller can make| “I don't envy you in summer, but I pa f vag | certainly do in winter. You don't have Iie losses ts to sell contin quantity | tg worry. It's the landlord's business to keep you warm, and he can afford It, Ata falr figure rather than a little coal | but we of Riverdale and other suburban yigh price whieh the publie will not | ata resorts have to gather together old ptand." | leaves and dried grass or else chop up ARSMaue ol the: Denlern the furntiure to obtain fuel. There Is only one coal dealer here and I can't The Retall Coal Dealers’ Association | pay his prices. That bench you are {s planning hard to make another de- | sitting on would last a whole day, termined effort to keep up the price of | Wouldn't it?" he asked, reflectively. His Talk Not Cheap. coal, and with that object In view the u ‘No, you can't get anything out of me ting of the Rate Committee of the m [about the coal situation. I write for ereblations tate) Sa hale: my living, and I don't propose to give any of my views {n an interview. If I e members of the com- | should write out my ideas on that sub- i a as ee jject I would charge you ten times more mittce Is to cut the present schedule all | ty), y, ould want to pay me, so we down the tne This will | would never come to terme." eon aut would you suggest as a rem- vi hard coal in domestic sizes to $10) egy for coal strikes in future?” was a The plan 23 1-3 per cent. asked, “Just what has succeeded in ending this one—that 1s, arbitration. There’ no use in trying ‘to doctor for sickne: until you know what disease you have ton. The it is admitted by the dealers that none present schedule price ts $15, but of the associntion members has held to The exposure by The Evening World that the retailers were in a got, “But here, now, I have wasted enough of my valuable ‘time already, I have always said T would not be interviewed and { won't be," and Mr, Twain backed toward the entrance to his writing- room, opened the door, walked In, closed the door again and called out through showing conspirary to keep coal prices at an ex- orbitant price created such indignation the vp the keyhole: among the people that the schedule) tht Keitel soit all you want to. Bit went by the board and each dealer was|on that bench or eat up the books in the Hbrary, I don't care. RICH MAN IN AUTO RAN DOWN WOMAN Vice-President of Edison Elec- tric Light Company Held to Await Result of Injuries. permitted to sell hls coal for what he could get To Keep It Up Two Weeks. Now comes this second effort. The schedule will be set lower, but the asso- ciation plans to put Jt Into operation on Monday with the commencement of the rush of freshly mined coal Into this clty and to keep it there for two weeks, After that the scheme is to make an- other cut to $7.00 for the rest of No- vember, ee THOUSANDS FLOCK TO THE COAL MINES. WILKESBARRE, Pa,, Oct. 22.—Thou- @ands of men began work to-day re- pairing the mines and placing the col- Ueries in condition for the general re- sumption of coal mining which will take place throughout the anthracite region to-morrow. Those men who are dl- rectly engaged in cutting and handiing coal will not under the decision of the convention return to the mines until to-morrow mornin, While there were thousands of men who were able to again begin earning | thelr dally bread to-day, there were hundreds who were disappointed when they applied to the superintendents of the collieries where they were tormerly Nicholas F. Brady, vice-president of the Edison Electric Light Company, who lives at No. 4 West Forty-fourth street, was held tn $500 ball for assault to-day in Harlem Court. He ran down Mrs, Loulsa Johnson, of No, 2720 Elghth avenue, in his auto, which was running at a high rate of speed. Her skull was fractured and, it is said, she may die. Mr. Brady Is young and wealthy. ———— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast fur the thirty-nlx hours ending at 8 P. M. Thurs. employed. They were principally steam | aay for New York City und men—engineers, firemen and pump-run- | \gotnity: Partly cloudy to-nj | ners, who struck on June 2 for an elght- hour day and also to help'the mincra | SM@ Thursday} = warmer ton win their battle. | Pasta erie eree he FeUeh/ te) tonth ——____ New York To-Day—Chicago ‘To-Morrow. FP), RaRayimanis Special teaver New, York | «Bmeke & W Bent Sco: Pisce Chae SE AS a cunlng briny and gov't be pleaeds 16 30% do es ‘quelations en route. fone stake down for di | interesting event of the day was a race RIVER PIRATE. DIOQUALIFIED J. E. Madden's Erratic Colt, | : Favorite in Betting, Wins, [: but Race Is Given to! Sergeant Because of Foul | i SPARKLE ESHER'S STAKE Twenty-three Horses in Second Race, Which Is Won by Miss Buttermilk — Grandpa Takes the Steeplechase. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Grand Twint 2, Howard Gra} pa 1, Silver SECOND RACE—Misn Buttermilk 1, Honolulu 2, Sweet Billie THIRD RACE-Sparkle Esher 1, Lady Albercraft 2, Miladi Love 3. | FOURTH RACE — Sergeant Mackey Dwyer 2, Injunction 3. River Pirnte finished first, bot wan dinqualitied PIETH RACE—Amur 1, » Moon Dalny it, SIXTIT RACE—Warranted Hormencin ls vance Guard (Special to The Evening World) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. N. Y., Oct, 2%.—The card was interesting | this afternoon, there was only The most | | ai thoua! elon. at a mile for two-year-olds. River Pi-| rate, Injunction, St, Dantel, Mackey Dwyer, Sergeant and other good youn sters were entered. More of these rac should be given at this time of the year. Two-year-olds. are almost three-year- olds, and races at this distance are less hermful than at the sprinting distance. ‘The Castleton was down the chute for two-year-olds with an excellent class of youngsters engaged. The attendance was nothing extra in spite of the good card. The weather was charming and the track fast. All possibility of a match between Hermis and McChesney Is at an end Secretary of the Jockey Club Frank Hanlon to-day received a cable from the French Jockey Club which etated that Durnell, one of the owners of McChes- ney, stood practically ruled off the French turf. As thera are reciprocal re- lations between France and this coun- try in turt matters Durneil will not be permitted to race here, FIRST RACE. Steeplechare; ashiort course, Bettiag. SUHICFIin, Str. Place, ~ R11 1 8 Cont ae: 2 Hownrd Gr Wilson 6 2 Marslander, 166, B'rnbrdt 7 6-2 Charagrace, 163, Barty. b2 46 Plohn, 168. Detling Wm 4 h. 180, Dayton a 147, D. Connolly 0 18 Start’ fair. Won. easily, 1 Grandpa made all the running and won easily by six lengths from Silver Twist, who was second all the way. Howard Gratz was third, a length and a half away. The favorite, Charagrace, ‘was never prominent. SECOND RACE. Bix and a half furlong: Betting. SUHILFin. Str-Place, 1% 3 1% 2 » bk re 9 2 3 b- Malster, 99. Crosthwait.. 12 64 4 12 Anectote, 99, Redfern... 13 9 58 4 Lady Radner, 97, 8 5 BF i Booster, 104, ns 8 tt be Herrymaker iag;setaure EA 10 1] The Black Bcot, 99, ce 2 $11 & 3 or 108 10-7812 10090 91 13 Mos 1 40 415 15 wo 2 516 16 B i BS Dance Fat aT Sparieycorn, 97. ana, Cece TMS IR 405 Bolesen 18 19 19 § 4 MeKee.. 20 20 20 100 0 21 22 2h 2 8 Choate, 99, 2 a s Great american, 99, ‘Creamer 2221 2 10 Start poor, Won driving. Time—1.21. Twenty-three horses went to the post in this race, the largest fleld that has ed around the track In many years. here were twenty-four starters in the Futurity, which wi accounted an ex- traordinarily large field. Honolulu jumped away in front and made the running to the stretch, closely followed by Sweet Billie, Miss’ Rutter- milk and Blanche Herman. In the run home Miss Buttermilk went to the front and won cleverly by half a length from Honolulu, who was two lengths in front of Sweet Billie. HIRD RACE. i two-year-olds; five furlongs; St. whts. f. Fin, Jocks. ti Sparl her, 94. 340 iy Lady Albercratt, 10 24 1 Milad! Love, 103, Minder » ae Lady Jomsphine, 99, Michaela. a Tioga, 9, Botsen.... Lady ‘Lake, 99, Chran " 8 i ‘ 65 5 8 99, Redfern... 7 jore, 100, . “ 9 ae 104, Martin 2 9 “good” Won driving. ‘Mime—.69 1-2 Bi Lady Albereraft made all the running (Continued on Tenth Page, Neuralgine oures neuraigis and all paine jackes. Price 25 & Ge. a bottle, All druggiata. “WORLD, ae PROMINENT IN THE ORANGES. | con submitted A NEW YORE, WEDN 1 LOVE STORY BY HALL CAIN WZ LE pe= SESS IS rss 2 COGS SOL) DR. POTTER AND CAETAIN M'CLUSKY A ans hk ASTI ti % tS ¥ AUTHOR Sy fTOBER AY, OC 1902 | “ Circulation Books Open to All’ ic OF “THE ET! eS PRICE ONE CENT: ON WITNESS STAND IN MOLINEUX TRIAL. re rane FE PEDO © 9G. 0 HPT DADD $3008. $-969O000 SOCIETY CIRLS FARO BABES, Bitten by a Pet Dog They Hasten to the Pasteur Insti- tute Here to Take the Hydro- phobia Treatment. | Two of the best known young soctety | women of the Oranges went to the Pas- teur Institute in West Twenty-third street to-day to be treated for rabies. They haven't the disease yet and they hope they won't have it, but they have been bitten by a dog which died the next | day with symptoms of hydrophobia, and rather than take any chances they have themselves to the Pasteur treatment. Sisters of Prominent Man. The young women are the Misses Phoebe and Mary Rollinson, who live in Northfield road, West Orange. They are sisters of Simeon H, Rollinson, a/ member of the Town Councll of West | Orange, Democratic candidate for Coun- | ty Clerk of Essex County and a director of the Orange National Bank. They were bitten last Friday by their pet cocker spaniel. The dog had been as affectionate and as harmless as most of these dogs are and there was noth- Ing In his appearan:e to indicate that he was not in the best of health. The young women were playing with him when without couse the dog lost his temper and bit one of them. The other caught him and slapped him and the dog turned on her. The bites were not at all serious in themselves, and after they had them cauterized, Little more was thought about them. There was no disposition to kill the dog even, The next day the dog became very iN and that night he died. Physicians made mécroscopic examinations of his Urain and determined that his death was due to rables. This made the matter much more serious, and it was decided to take the safest course and send the young women to the Pasteur Institute. Became Greatly Alarmed. When they learned that the dog was mad, they became greatiy alarmed, but they consented to undergo the treat- mont. They were quite hysterical when they arrived, but Dr. Randaud, who trea them, assured them that the percentage of cures in the Institute was at least 1 and they calmed down. ‘They will remain In the hospital twea- ty-one days, and then Dr, Randaud guarantees to send thom home dog- proof. od TRIPLE WRECK; ONE DEAD. Fog Shrouded Freight Wreck and Express Planged tn Debrti PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 22.—The deni fog to-day was the cause of a wes pound passenger train on the Pennsy! vania Railroad crashing into a freight wreck near New Florence, resulting tn the death of H. D. Coal, the firemin of the express. None of the passengers was /hurt, Trans in both directions: were delayed for several hours. The freight ck had completely blockaded both tracks and before warn: Ing could be given the express appeared and plunged into the {mmense area of wreckage before the engine could de re- versed. The engine was two care with tt. Coal, the fireman, was killed almost instantly and was the only one injured, —————— To Cure a Cold tn On Take derailed, carrying’ Day Laxailve Bromo Quintne Tablte. Ali druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. iW, Grove's signature Is on each box. 250. 8° her or she left him. She was born in Virginia, her family name being Pogue. The little cotintry town in which ehe first saw the light had @ sensation on Its handa with her coming. She had whiskers from the day of her birth ‘There was such gossiping about it that one of Barnum's agents, scouring the world for freaks, heard of her and «ot her parents’ consent to put her on exhl- bition. She was brought to New York when she was nine months old and Bar- num himself, who in those days was doing his own “barking,” used to extol the wonders of the cnild as he atood before gaping crowds in hia museum at Broaiway and Ann strects. He would hold her in tis bend and according to tradition the beard of the baby reached down anfi covered his fingers. Her whole “freak” life was spent with Barnum, When he died eho kept right on with his show. Some times she was “farmed out’ to other exhibitors and 80 appeared in dime museums all over the country, but she owed her first al- legiance to Barnum: Made a Hit in Spain. When the great show went to Burope on its lagt tour she accompanied it and was exhibited over there. In Spain and other countries where whiskers are con- sidered marks of beauty, even when on female faces, she made the hit of her Ufe, for never was there seen such a female Van Dyke beard, This trip, however, cost her her life. She was taken with consumption. tied to keep at her work, but five months ago she came back to this country and went to live in the Httle Cornella “street home, which she had purchased out of her savings. Her mother lived with her. NOTED BEARDED WOW IS BEAD Mrs. Annie Donovan, Who Gained Fame with Barnum Because of Whiskers, Dies in Brooklyn. SUMPTION KILLS HER. “Barnum's Bearded Lady,"* who has shown her whiskers In almost every hamlet In America and in every city of| the clvillmed world, died of consumption to-day in her home, No, 187 Cornelia street, Williamsburg. She will be buried as she has lived, a freak, with her whiskers uncut. This was her dying request. No boy budding Into manhood with down on his upper! lp, no old gallant with a bewildering adornment of hair on his face, was ever prouder of nature's gifts in this respect! than “Barnum's Bearded Lady,” who. for many of the thirty-seven years of her life gloried in whiskers unsurpassed by few men. Was Married Twice. ‘The woman's name in private life was Mra, Annie Donovan, She {s said to have! Deen married twice, Her first husband died and her second husband either left of recovering and used to keep her beard nicely trimmed. When she found yesterday that she must die, she asked that her whiskers be buried with her and her last wish will be respected. She was the second of a family of twelve children. None of the others were In any respect peculiar. TEN-YEAR-OLD PAUL DAMBLE RUN DOWN BY E. V. NEAL'S AUTO An automobile owned and operated by E. V. Neal, of No. 110 tiverside Drive, was speeding along Eighty-fourth street this ifternoon when Paul A. Damble, ten years old, of No. 162 West ‘ighty-fourth street, attempted to cross the street. The boy, vas knocked down and had his face badly lacerated. He was emoved to his home. re oo LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. Fourth Race—Linguist 1, Ravina 2, Sara Maxim 3. Fifth Race—Alfred C. 1, Worthington 2, Edinborough 3. Sixth Race—Huzzah 1, Scotch Plaid 2. Edith Q. 3. 0 AT ST. LOUIS, Fourth Race—Elastic 1, Dr. Scharff 2, Hilee 3. Fifth Race—Schwalbe 1, Doeskin 2. Jack Demund 3. ——— FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Annapnlis—Pennsylvania. 6; Navy, 10. At Fordham—First hal New Paltz, 0: Fordham, 17. JEAD CHILD'S FATHER PAID SCIENCE HEALER FOR VISITS, WHITE PLAINS. Oct, 22.—At the inquest into the death of ister Quimby. the seven-vear-old daughter of Mr. andeMrs, ch n Quimby. who died at her parents’ home of malignant iphtheria without having had regular medical attendance, the ather of the child testified that she had been attended by John >. Lathrop, a Christian Science “healer.” of New York. He ; u pare had been paid a dollar a visit in addition to rail road fare. : bs ‘Nov. 2, 1901. In_her Illness she was attended by Dr. Wade. She never gave up the hope! KELLY'S CHECKS CO 10 “BIC Ti District-Attorney Jerome Says Sullivan’s Name {s in Book] written to rroterick storms & Ca Seized During Raid on “Hon- est John.” book found by him during the recent ratd made on the gambling-house con- ducted by “Honest” Jonn Kelly, recelved two checks from Kelly. The first of these was for $2,365, paid out on Aug. 2, 1901. ‘The second was for $1,000, paid out on Senator probably to make up losses dur- ing a “bad night's" play. At the time of the raid Mr. Jerome said that he was at last on the track of the real “John Doe." not only was an East Side Democratic politician implicated but a well-known Republican politician of the West Side. Mr, Jerome added that he considered his cheok-book stub evidence as prac- | 4ry color users. tically convincing. SUICIDE TO ESCAPE PAIN. Wwased by pain in her feet, sixty three-year-old Elizabeth Bateman killed herself in her home at No. 930 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, to-day to escape the agony. She drank several ounces carbolic acid while at the breakfast table with her aged husband, William. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman lived alone. They had no children. sir. Bateman re- tired from business some years ago with @ good-sized bank account. At break 9) o'clock Mrs. Bateman com- plained that the pain in her fect was worse than ever. Going to a closet she took out a bottle of carbollc acid, and turning to her husband, sald “T can't etand the pain any I'm going to stop it now forever. She had the bortle to her lips before her husband could reach her. As she fel] Mr. BaBteman ran from the house, shouting for the police. An ambulanc tame from. the German Hospital, aut the surgeon's services were needed for the old man, not che woman. She was dead. ‘The husband had to be carried into the house. The shock had almost para lyzed him and his recovery is doubtful. ee THEY'RE AFTER HIM. sleek looking individuals who were George Miller, an at- Denver, Col, and Frank No. 1 Coles Street Jersey’ longer, Two said they torney of Kline, of City, were arraigned before Magistrate Flammer in Centre street court this atterny Miller and Kline were ac- Thomas W. Hensley, a chemist by ». be Thoma. annoying him: 1 have severed my connection with the concern T was with,” Hensley sald “and they believe Tam going to form @ connection that would not de benetl- clal to them." Hensley said he was ‘formerly con- neated with the Rio Chemical Company, ‘Magistrate Flammer warned tho two who denied that they were follow- men ing Hensley, and dismissed the case ———__— 20 Hou 2 The Pennaylvania KEE Mi, arrives Chie equlpaoeat. ago 365 ALM. dally. COURT LETS THE BARNET LETTERS IN. Justice Lambert Permits Dis puted Writings toBe Used: as Standards of Compar- ~ ison Against Molineux. NOT READ TO THE JURY. Expert Kinsley Declares These — Letters and the Address on Poison Package Were Written by the Prisoner, Justice Lambert this afternoon ads { mitted the so-called Barnet letters as 4@ “standard of comparison” as evidence in the Molineux case. This was against — TWO ARE FOR LARGE SUMS. | was the arst important victory for the District-Attosney Jerome said this af-|complete the proof that Molimeux had ternoon that the stubs of the check] letter box at No. 160 Broadway, showed Kinsley said they were all written by that Senator Timothy D. Sullivan had/ Molineux, who listene@ without a show The Dintrict-Attorney said he believed) soineux, who worked wide by aide with the latter was a campaign contribution] jim for two years in Newark, this efter- and that the first check was give to the/noon added a Unk to the chain of eve He said that} had rented from him a private letter ‘of |! of the letter-box was important tes- street, with following | tho protest of Moltneux's counsel, exe f Gov. Black. ae The letters were not read to the Jary and the death of Barnet wil not be, mixed up with the poisoning of Mra Adams, but the fact is before the Jeary that certain disputed writings signed hy Barnet exist. et: ‘The question as to the admissibility of these letters was formally raised whiles Willlam J. Kingley, the firgt handwriting expert, was on the stand, Kinsley fitet — identified some writing he saw Molineux do and then declared that the tettet % in Detroit, and signed “H. Cornish” wae written by the same hand. sis Mr. Osborne offered the Jeter in evi dence and ex-Gov. Black objected. Jie tice Lambert overruled the objeption: and the letter was read to the jury. It Prosecution and Mr. Osborne followed {t up be declaring that the letter would Molineux Unconcerned. : Then the Barnet letters were ad- mitted as standards of comparison. of emotion. f Kinsley declared that Motineux ted. written the address on the poison pack= age sent to Cornish. Prisoner's Fri Oharies D. Atlen, Helps State. friend of Roland B, | dence which Assistant District-Attorney,, Osborne is welding about the accused. Aijlen in a minor paint seemed strengthen the story of Joseph J. Kboh, the man who testified that Molineux box at No, 163 Broadway in the name of “tH. C. Cornish." He said that at neux's request he had written to for a copy of a publication known 4s ‘The Studio, They wished to got a lit of Allen told Mr. Osborne that MoWneux . had at his disposal in the Newark lab- oratory all the dry colors needed for making cyanide of mercury. Justice Lambert refused to admit in evidence the letter which Allen wrote to Kooh for Molineux, h’s Testimony Important, testimony concerning the rent,’ timony given at the morning session. ‘The admission of parts of his story wae) fought inch by inch by Mr, Black. Mr. Osborne had great diMoulty getting, before the jury the fact that the so called Harpster letter was received there, but it was finally admitted, Ex-Gov. Black was severe in his cross | examination of Koch. He tried to cast doubt on his memory of Molineux and{ to discredit his story by showing Koch) had sold it to the newspapers. Before Koch went on the stand Dr. H, Styles Potter testified that he had been called in to see Mrs, Adams after she. had taken some of the poison sent to| Cornish, and Capt. MaClusky gave de+ tails of how tho police worked up the) case. a WRESTS ADMISSIONS FROM DR. POTTER, | Hope of seeing Mrs, Roland B. Molle neux brought another big crowd this morning to the court-room where ber | husband la on trial. She was not prem appeared cheerfal when to court. He talked with Rls father, who expressed himself as greatly: pleased with the progress of the trial. Justice Lambert was on band promptly: but ex-Goy. Black and Bartow were two minutes late, ‘Mhey- to the court that thetr car hind Deum Ges layed. Then the trial was resumed. — Molineux brought Dr, E. Styles Potter wag the first: nees called for the day, He hed summoned by Dr. Hitchgook was found that, Mra.