The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 2

RARER SAFE/COAL AGREEMENT Reading President Suddenly Changed Front After Sanc- tioning the Meeting Between the Operators and Miners. Six Hundred Passengers Land from the North German i!oyd Liner After Hours of Anxiety “on Board. CARD SHARK WAS THERE, TOO|MORGAN IS DISAPPOINTED. Claim Made that a Ten Per Cent. Incre; and Nine-Hour Work- Ing Day for Men Is Now Out of the Question. Stranger Prohibited from Entering a Game on the Open Accusa- “tion of Max Zehnden, a New York Importer. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Noy, %—President Baer Is responsible for the failure of Six hundred storm-tossed passengers on the big North German Lioyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse breathed a Sigh of relief when they left the angry iter sea to-day and got safely into ort. JA night's anchorage off Quarantine had rested them up and they were in e@heerful mood on landing, but all had ‘tales to tell, of the terrors of the stormy Passige, One day out from Cherbourg the operators and miners to settle the coal strike out of court set imself up as a stumbling Aagreelng to the proposition diy settlement and even writ- ing to the arbitrators asking that they adjourn, so that both sides could mest and discuss the matter, the ship struck a hurricane, Monster] Suddenly changing front he wired Waves pounded her. jotting the pas-| Wayne MacVeagh, in Washington, Sehmers and driving them to th irbert’s | 9p ail negotiations, and he now nr put the stanch ship weathered storm | {ses to consent to any peace agro safely and, though the was quiet | ment only for one day, she lost only fifteen} The proposition to grant a ten per Sours between Southampton and Fire | © se and a nine-hour working _ Asiana e miners. he ¢ o-day t CSET RRR TET ore BAER STOPPED ELDERLY WOMAN WHO WEDDED YOUNG ACTOR WHU NOW IS DYING. 1 \\\ | HOTCHINS Ni\| MRS. EDDY SAYS out of the q The storm without hat o P. Morgan is disappointed over the | { Mh & sensational scene in Srovm the frst night of the A well dressed passenger + first group that formed for poker, table stakes, but Were dealt a ste tapped the man quietly on the nterpart the smoking wate stand he has assumed, as the big mage nate had hoped the matter could be w ranged without further astion by strike commission. Most of the other operators share Mr, Morgan's feelings the Joined the and sald, “You cannot play President Mitchell, of the Untted Mine iiformation that you are a card sharp Work of America, accompanied by rit give $59 to the man that dares bis counsel, C. S. Darrow and H. D. Teheat that cha ta my y | Lloyd, have arrived here from Washing- ®houted th: stranger, bringing jfon and will leave for Scranton during nm with a crash on the rd table, jthe day Max Zehaden. a New York importer,| Mr. Mitchell when questioned con- WAR on his foot In ant L cerning the new attitude of the coal roud presidents, sald: ‘ounsel for the operators, and some of the latter, had lald before the Presi- of the railroad companies a tenta- tive proposition, which had been drafted jointly by the representatives of the vdy, manager of ath-!raliroad companies and counsel for the nd steward, fork over, nge Mt L have it from th Ke sald dramatically, “Now, that; fifty.” he added. The | ttrned on his th throughont shunned ship, with) miners. i Elkes, | “The railroad companies wired the! Timmy Michae) and M. Bissonton, who {Strike Commission that t general lare.to ride in a six-day race at Mudison | terms of the proposition were. sutisface Square Garden, The group had a pri-| tory. some of the minor detalix to be iy poker game of their own inte | adjusted later, This message suggested G' which they welooined Nasty Turver, | that the Commission adjourn until De Frank Rutter, Cash Sloan and) 4 in order that these minor detalis Richards, American jockeys, | might be adjusted.’ | been riding on Hnglish and Continental | Operators Blame | tracks, Kennedy admitted he the] Mr. Darrow here Interrupted by sa Non’s share of wint ing The most tnt ssenger was}! The taltative was taken by the oper: | Pritel Scheff, the opera singer, who In ators retorning i eamon at th ete iaite race 6 : -s-politan. \Vith Waa nm till Sins Mr. Tloyd added fi jouldered young man. wi nen the Commission adjourned tt plik wiser WH and at} & blond pompadour helm mustache. “TRIES THE SECOND TIME TO END LIFE Mrs. Mungeritz Failed When She Turned on Gas and To- Day Leaped from Window. understood that a satisfactory ad- ut of the differences would be The Commissioners were so cer- tain of this that a sub-committee con- visting of Messrs. Clark, Watkins and Parker was appointed to adjust the minor detalls, ‘Attorney Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for the Hillside Coal Company and the Pennsylvania Coai Company, requested Mr Mitohell and his counsel tom jim In Washington for the purpose of | working out the details of the strike | settlement “While we wéte Mr from now. In conference with MacVeagh a message wan received the coal road presidents an- cling that the first proposition was t satisfactory and that the coal com- panles would prefer a continuance of rings before the Arbitration After having unsuccessfully attempted | Commisston.”” to end her lif sas asphyxiation a] Mr, Mitchell declined to express any few days ago Mrs. Anuie Mungeritz, of/ opinion regarding the new attitude of No. 104 Witlow « Brooklyn, to-day | the coal road presidents. Mr. Darrow, + Jumped from a third-story w y of however, sald the Brooklyn Hospital, recelving injurles| hey have gone squarely back on that will probably prove fatal elr word." Mrs. Mungerttz ‘has 1 suffering | Supplementing this Mr. Lic {rom} a nervous disease and Saturday| “We nave no knowledge of the ca morning her family found her a! of the action of the railroad presidents wsphyxiated in her room with th epting that the announcement fol- turned on. She was hurried t & conference between the inde- hospital in a dangerous condition, but! pendent operators and the coa! Was so promptly treated that she wold | PeOuens | OP pcos Have recover " i ler nurs yon for a moment) this alter nonner | Minors (Vie) Wis, ergased the t ward a! Mr, Mitehell was asked if he con: scream and ita leap ered that the action of the presiden: unt] had weakened their cage before the Se" and | Commiaston He Tale tous When they reached her| "I don't want to say what they have bones are broken gid the) done, but 1 have no doubt that we wil! | It is ver, | the hospital suy her to rs at in our cas i} | COAL MINERS TO WORK INSURANCE MAN MISSING. | ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Formerly of lrovi- Disappears —The tL. May, dence, RB. 1 CINCINNATI, 0. pearance of W. 1. May, former’ Providence, KR. 1., where he was a ger eral agent of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, and later connected with the agency of the same company in ¢ atl, took place three months ug : ‘the fact has been suppressed by i and her friends until now ) "He notified his wife that he woul VILLE, Pa, Noy. 20—The Mine Workers have decided to keep all the collleriea at work with a full foree of men on Thanksgiving Day, The operators requested the men tor maln at work and this action ts In com~ e with their request, ts from New York and Philadel- hore buying up all the product Jent operators, They are pila a of wi USE MORE CARE. Christian Science Leader Ad- vises Her Followers to Exer- cise Discretion in Taking Con- tagious Cases for Treatment. SHE WARNS THEM OF TRAPS. WILLARO ? HorCHINSON YOUNG ACTOR IS. DYING OF POISON The Christian Science Sentinel, the of- ficial organ of the cult, wil) publish to- morrow an editorial written by Mra. Eine) Qumuer ot tambtin om. {Willard Hutchinson, Who Mar- ae eee ieeocs wot te cx | tied Rich Woman of Seventy, Seavor to treat contagious Giseases |" Aggidentally Takes Overdose “Ou faithful laborers in the fleld of of Morphine at Vendome Hotely @ been told through the f of the Christian Sel selence ha t editor-tn-ch: ne Sentinel J roal that ‘Mrs, Eddy vises unt! the public. thought be-|SHE GAVE HIM $3,000,000. comes etter acquainte with Chris- than Selence to decline to @ or ine tious or contagious disease Willard Mutehnison, the young actor HONS SRY A Ati eCR ree O Wild) who married Mra, W. TH. Mareoy an el- of these works ¢ ¥ stone m He " * Ruenty sald this to satisfy himself wh ft he|derly woman somewhat over seventy spoke as God's representative, as one] years old In 1900, is dying at the Ven who never weakened In bis own per- | jome Hotel from an overdose of mor- sonal sense of righteousness because of another's wickedness, or the minifying of his goodness, Charity is quite as rare as Wisdom, but when It does appear ft Is known by tts patlence and en | ¢ durance. A phine. He is her fourth husband and she has three divorced ones, The polson was not taken with sul- 1 intent, his doctor says, but he had been very Ill, cand the stuff was pre- seribed In sniall doses. dust how the fatal dose was taken {s not known, asx Hutehingon ts onsclous and several phy fans have been work- Ing over him, b with t aH When the couple were married, Mrs Hutchinson transferred to her young husband her $3,000,000 estate, and soon after trouble began, They went to live at the Manhattan ach Hotel, and, the wife asserts, her nd absent him. helr difficulties 1h Divine 4 When under the protection of the State the United States Christian Sclentists are arrested for manslaughter ase out of three of thelr pa- tents baving the sume diseave and ta same family cles, while the others over, We naturally turn to divine jus. for svpport and walt on God hristian Scientists. should be. influ- enced by their own judgment tn the tak | Ing of a case of malignant disease. " ‘ aa 1d consider well as to thelr ab! nusbead Lidl : sank pe with the case, and not ove self from the hote fact that there are those lyin, Were patched up, however, and all went walt to catch them in their sayingh: | well for a white, but fnaliy Mra. iutch- ee reece: profesional’ of not |imson brought sult to have the transfer they are not specially protected by law! | declared vold I ane RoR ee Aveta cenetctst As for ataae Later she asked for a separation. nherent justice, constitutional, individ- : b . a ~ ual rights, self-preservation and the gos-| Her first husband was Dr. B. A. Cald- THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. pel Injunction, ‘Cast not your pearls be- | well, her second Col, Wiibur Tompkins, fore swine, lest they trample them Under | and Cornelius Marco, another actor, the foot and turn and rend you, thin. She was divorced from all of Abide by Divine Rule, them, “It wtande side by alde with Chik Hutchigon claimed that he had put the command, ‘Whogoever shall smite thee i atitoR Uo ‘5 on the right cheek, turn to aim the othey estate Inf trust for both of them, each Also. T able by thix rule and triumph |to draw one-half of the income of by tt The sinner may sneer at this | $120,000 a year. Another uce wis ar- peatltude, for (the fool hath said In al }ranged and the transfer proceedings “It ig Known that the good young] Were dropped a 9 last August, student, Mr. Lathr after he wus] Mr. Hotchinson prosecuted for ‘actising Christan Sclence, fAnished ling the cases of West i diphtheria which he had in hand and The Prince of statistios show that this science cures | Wales; I—visited tt a larger per cent, of maltgnant dis-] When he was here in 186 eases Chan does materia medica, © ———— 1 call dineave by, its name and have] BOISQNED HER THREE BABES cured It this, #0 there ta nothing new on this score. 90K “Selen and Health,’ names ves and thousands y " are healed by reading its, name and| (sane Vermont Mother Then Wills learning that so-called disase is a sen Hernel sation of mind and not matter. Ev! ; stenally blunder Divine’ meta-| | PRISTOL, Vt. Nov. %—Mrs, Ray hence I m always saying th Stokes, of Starksboro, a secluded town, Hite avy yi cal ay tried yo commit suicide after haying ce rth mood’ trai | attempted to polaon her three small know jiow one can be a Christian aud |childres, Laiwdanum was administered depart from Christ's teachings Se SS John Dillon Is Much Better, to the Httle ones, ‘but thelr danger was Wiscovered in time to save them, Mra Stokes also took laudanum, but fatling i Rever come back unul he had an abu ‘of money, e That before, he ceparted Bite! by forged notes fr 4 $3 per ton for coal deliv- at thi olliertes. For this tors are refusing » for local consumption, for which they only get $6.0 per ton. eee. ree acter son erences Lanes aoe ee sap Bess agth Otrest, New York spar pies Ye CHICAGO, Novy, %—John Dillon, the] to kill herself by this means, later cut Irth who was removed from|her throat, intlcting a fatal wound to the Mercy Hospital yester-| Tt 18 cla’ that Mrs. Stokes was a with indications of pneumonia, ie] vicUm of hereditary Insantly. She was m hob r to-day, with temperature about th f age and the arly normal, mother ir children. Saves all the fussing ity, @igned) K. Dowd, with CRIEF FOR WIFE {TREASURER AND - RUINED HIS LIFE} $35,000 MISSING Robert J. Moses Took Carbolic}Warrant Out for the Arrest of Acid in Everett House, Mourn-| Lawrence Murphy, Financial ing for Loss of Beautiful Part-} Officer of the Stone-Cutters’ ner and Baby. Association of New York. LEFT MANY PAWN TICKETS.!MAY DISRUPT THE UNION. The body of Robert J; Moses, a few] A warrant has been issued in the years ago a prosperous and respected pet Side Court for the arrest of business man with a happy famliy, now | L¥tence Murphy, formerly treasurer of hi the Journeymen Stone-Cutters' Asso- a sent from his death} ciation, of New York, chatging him chamber in the Ewereét House, Seven-| with the larceny of $35,000 of the asso- sulelde, was mith street sand Moucth to] “ation’s funds, The warrant may as ‘ a well have read “all of the association’ an undertaker's roomp tm Seventh ave- ” be file this sornikae tt funda” jas after Murphy disappeared An empty vial; which had contained} "Qi,t gellar was to be found. carbolic acid and a glass holding the! 4) jn 9 and the money disappeared the dregs of the poison told the method of| jn De Re rergee corer a committee “and death. A photograph of a beautiful wo- cite ie money in a vacant lot upon man, apparently thirty-three years old,| Crect ite Swnacciation had planned to holding in her arms a pretty baby only| Following this in she fear that the a, few months. old, tg the Key to the|Jefalcation if it ts mushi sas’ tering ry * ‘ : es the union, which e: avenue, his wife, The child was one of two they | mady. by ta y variou b g had had. Since thelr death two years| made independent *investl atten, Nhat ago he had sought surcease for his| Murphy is bein shielded by certain members who may have shared in th, wrecking of the treasury. s Although the warrant’ was Issued for Murphy's arrest on Sept. 8 last the t was kept a secret until now, The dissatisfied members say that. Murphy could Nave been arrested before this were It not that he is being protected by influential members of the Union. Murphy lived at No. 204 Amsterdam avenue, and his wife continues to live there in comparative ease, Without any serious strikes the Stone- grief in the route that ruin and death. His business was neglected and sac- rificed. He was not a success working for others. His sorrow never left him, This photograph he had carried with him constantly. It was by his side when his body was found, and It was probably the last thing he looked upon, A bundle of pawn tickets told of the leads only to financial condition he had reached. A Cutters’ Association, with a membership note to his brother, ‘Louls Moses, toia {Of over two thousand and each earning Of the tragedy itself, about % a day, became one, of the richest In the State, Murphy's books Note to Brother. showed $45,000 to its credit. Some mem- bers planned to erect thelr own bulld- Ings and thus create a regular income from rents. Tke police say they cannot, get even the ‘slightest clue to Murphy's where- abouts. Some say he has returned to his former home in England. Others, who believe that Murphy did not ‘oot the treasury unassisted, profess ah Hef that he Is still in New York City and that he is being protected. Mrs, Murphy was surprised when § The note was addressed to "My Dear Brother Louis," and read: “I ask your forgiveness for all 1 have done and for what I am about to do. It Js all for the best. I have gone the pace and It was too much for me. I can stand it no longer, Good-by. “Your brother, “ROBERT J. MOSES." He went to the hotel on Mond and asked for a.foom, which was signed to him and for which he pald!formed that her husband's disappear- one day in aqvance. He had just the|#nce and the circumstances surround- exact change and the clerk belleves| ing it had become public. that he had no more “I do not know where he Is just now, When his day was up last night id Mrs. Murphy, "and I wil not say rter was sent to the room and, re-| Whether I heard’ from him since he no, response to his knock, the; left. I have not seen him since Septem- 1 know that.” “Haye you been getting any money from bim?" “No, my sister and T have been ‘get- ling along all right with the four chit: dren he left me. but we have not hi any money from him. Now. that th facts are out T think ‘it js about time some of those people down in the union came to the front and got him out of as broken in. Moses was lying m the bed, fully dressed, The coroner said it was evident he had been dead since Monday night. and that he probably took the potson as soon as he had locked himself in the room. Louls Moses, the brother to whom the note was addressed, was the only friend Robert J. Moses had. His father, a dealer in window glass at No. 250 Third the trouble. avenue, and three other brothers who work with him and who live at No, 43| Others Helped Him Spend It. Park avenue, had disowned Robert sev-| “They helped him spend the money. eral years ago. He was always a good fellow to them. rr When they wanted any money they came out here to him and got It. Now, we will see what they will do for him, "| j {Thad not heanl that the amount was $95,000, but if it was that much he got 4 god haul, didn't he? But there Is one thing certain, and that ts that he will , fot come back and ‘squeal.’ He is not that kind, He will come back all right, He will come when he gets good and ready, but he will not ‘squeal.’ { Mee, “Mirphy's home Is neatly tur. nished. It is such a home as a hard working and thrifty laborer would have, The four children’ Murphy left” behind are all small, but ‘they are neatly clothed, as is Mra. Murphy, and they HARRIMAN !S FULL OF FIGHT. (Continued from First Page.) les already obtained should be divided between himself and the undersigned. The latter, however, insisted that, under the clreumstunces, the proxies should be returned,” pret qoute mets, The tacts WII] gave no Andieation of being in want. ij that at a meeting between Messrs. a | Hawley and Harriman and myself, at | which Mr. Winslow 8. Pierce was pres- ent, on ‘Thursday last—the day be- fore the interview mentioned (in. the ‘alar-Mr, Plerce, tn an effort to avold the public discussion which would result from a return of the proxtes, Auggested that the proxtes should .be divided, or should be voted by a sub- stitute for candidate’ selected. Hawley Gave No Ald, “Te urged this course both then and a an Interview wh Mr. Hawley the fol- lowing day, when I expressed myself as wing to follow the course thus suggested for the reason thus urged. The suggestion was not mine; my judg. 1 desire, expr was that the proxies should be T al requested from Mr. Hawley pportunity to see the proxies received. This was pactiped ss paw the Joint clreular or untit'my return from the South, It was WASHINGTON, “N, vy. %%—When the then quite evident to me that the action | presiaeng and”Mts, Roosevelt sit down| . out the circulars and proxies, fe ' which had Deen taken in excess of any |to thate “‘THanksiving “dinner to-mor- row they will be surrounded by proct-| understanding with me and without authority from me would, if allowed t cally A the members of thelr immedi-} Hawley and Harrinan the unrestricted |ate familly. All the children will be use of all proxies Ga ere present except Kermit, who is in school ave celv e . those which the ot the, association of] &t Groton, Mass. In addition; the sev- ty name, thé proxies having been sojeral house guests of the President and worded as to be available to them 88 &| Mrs, Roosevelt will dine with the family. | masorlir ot cha attowneys een Ie le not unlikely that three, or four| wre “ other Intimate fri is oF! @ Presiden: T belleved (and later developments | 214° Mrs, Roosevelt will be at the dinner. have confirmed this belle) Uist ibn waa | ‘Tha feature of the President's. ‘Thanks: ~ TURKEY AT HOME He and His Family Will Have a ‘Fine Thirty-Two-Pound Bird) frof Rhode island. | > | s his} giving dinner menu will be a 32-pound, public committal which tt, was, belleved | cent. by Horace Vose, of Weaterly, Ry would not disavow and, to secure co tral, as :nbove: Gunes SS: piled a fine specimen of the noble Ameri= War Hurts the Stocks. fan bird for the Thanksgiving dinner of AML the stocks in which the warring|the President of the United States. factlona are interested opened weak to- —<—$———$$—— “Yalon Pacific opened at 9, below last HUSBAND HELD FOR MURDER ight’ losing, and sold down to Inethe, firse ew minutes. Southern Pa. citie's first quotation wax 2 1-1, But] mie Wife Had Been Out with A\ der heayy selling roke to @l. waa ihe Gould group Missourl Pacific, other Man, which opened at 1051-8, was beaten to) MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. %—F. W, 106 and Ribagh common” Was \weake | Reul, an employee of a bank at Wate ile Western Union lost a point from |tewn, Wis., was shot and killed on Ce- hour to-day, At feul was escorting Ww yesterday, selling in the early trading| dar street at an ear Colorado Fuel and Iron was the mar- . A. L, Schissler to her home. Both who for a quarter of a panty Beal at 87 8-4. Texas Pacific sold at 41 3-8. | the time of shooting ket leader, jointly with Manhattan, | had attended a theatre. ‘There were sales of Colorado Fuel and Schiissler, hosband of Mrs. Iron from §91-2 to 91-2 in the first|gcnitssier, was afrested and charged hour. with the ‘murder, {should be deposed In favor of Senator MURPHY BACK HEALERS RAISE WITH TWO JOBS; NOVEL POINTS. Tammany Leader Returns from His Trip to Michigan and Picks Political Plums on the Way. MR. CUNNEEN’S TWO PRIZES. Charles F. Murphy returned from the West to-day and appeared at Tammany Hall arrayed in a big storm coat and goloshes. He affably greeted the coterle of Tammany adherents who had gath- ered in advance of his cgming and told each and every one that he had enjoyed his trip to Michigan hugely. He looked as if his sojourn had benefited him. “Hello, Charife, You're looking a fine ag a fiddle, and as fat as an Alderman,” said his masoot, "Teddy the Piper. Murphy greeted everybody heartily. #1 made no set speeches, but sald he was glad to be back at his desk in Tammany Hall and that henceforth he would be found there every day at 11 A, M., at- tending to the details of the organiza- ton. After the greetings Mr. Murphy went to the roll-top desk which ts his by political Inheritance and began to get through his mail After Patronage Enrly. When asked what was the purport of his stopover visit yesterday at Buffalo, he sald: “T stopped over to see what appoint- ments Attorney-General-elect Cunneen was going to make in behalf of Tam- many Hall. Mr. Cunneen expressed his admiration for the splendid results shown In Greater New York and candid- ly admitted that he intended making at least two appointments of New York mon, One of these will be a deputy- attorney generalship. “How about the Pennsylvania Rail- road tunnel franchise?” echoed Mr. Murphy. “P have noticed certain reports to the effect that I {ssued instructions to the Democratic members of the Board of Aldermen to vote affirmatively for the tunnel franchise. I gave no such in- structions. IT know nothing about the Penrevivania tunnel franchise except what T have read in the newspapers. “The matter, however, I do know hag 8 yet not reached the Aldermanic body for final consideration. I am not pre- to state what my attitude with ace to the tunne) franchise project rill be, but I appreciate that it is a enterprise.”* Not After Grady’s Scalp. When Mr. Murphy was asked con- ning the reported dethronement of pared Senator Grady as leader of the minority in the Senate, he sald: “I have been informed that statements have been made connecting me with a conference at which the question of deposing ady In favor of McCarren, of Brook- lyn, Wad the sole topic. I have attended no conference having that object In view. I do not see why Senator Grady McCarren or any other Democrat In the Senate. Grady has proven himself a capable man. Hasn't he proved him- Self such? Do you see any reason why he shouldn't continue as the leader of the minority?” asked Mr, Murphy, be- coming the interrogator. ‘The reorganization of Tammany Hall's various commlttees— cutting out old fory thairmen and supplanting them with young men—is a matter which Is en- daging much of Murphy's time. It Is his Intention to place the organization a solld footing. Asked if he had sthing to say on his plan of reorgan- imation, Murphy sald, "Not at this Une cnight he will be accorded a recep- ‘at. the Anawanda Club, A’ ga: {en iM brewing. It will be followed by 3 Pal lieved In Tammany that former Aslstant Corporation | Counsel | Gu | Rogers will get tvs. Nomined by Mr. Cunneen, by the Law Corhmitte Other candidates are cretary of the Navy} and Lawyer O'Briea, sun of Judge gin J. OBrien, —<—<——__— St, Jamewns Union Entertainment, The members of St. James's Union, will produce every night this week at their hall, No. 25 James street, two farcical sketches, “furn Him Out" and “The Dentist's Clerk.” ‘The entertain. ment will be followed by a dance. in oni i: many. sistant Se treated by an expert whose success, honesty, Integrity and long ex: perience guarantee th much-desited results, Mr, Cluthe’s Services mean to the ruptured man or woman what only the good lawyer or the good doctor can do— He Wul MASTER Your’ Case. MODERATE COST thuie® Cluthe T lestionably the only sat- olution of “your rupture pe ierommare on hips or » no heav3 light, waterproof, durable. 4 Call to-day or write for PREE BOOK on wo treat successfully BY MATL. Cluthe Co., 20 EB, 14th st. Bet. 5th ave. & Union 8q., N.Y. (Bet. 1871.) ours, 9 to 5; Sat). § P.M: Closed Sun. No Law Compelling Medical At tendance and None Forcing a Parent to Give Child Drugs, They Claim. Mat iy COURT ASKS FOR BRIEFS. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. %— District-Attorney Young, of Wiestches- ter County, announced to-day that it Judge Pratt overrules the demurrer go the Indictments charging John Quim Georgiana, Quimby “and John “Geren Lathrop, Christian, Sclonce followers, with manslaughter In the second degree, that the trlal-of the Scientists will net take place until the January term "ot court. Austen G. Fox and two other lawyers are planning a novel defense, and they say they are sure they will have the charge against Healer Lathrop dis- missec They contend first that “under the Constitution the members of the Chris tian Science church have a right to lib- erty of thought and the use of all thelr aculties. That there ts no law which compels medical attendance. That there fs no law that cor 1 parent to give Nis or her child drugs It 1s charged by District-Attorney Young that Esther Quimby, the seven- year-old daughter of the Quimbys, had Giphtheria, and that’ the parents knew it, but instead of calling a doctor they sént for a healer, who let the child die when he knew that she had a contagtous and dangerous disease, and that action constituted wilful neglect and a viola- tlon of the criminal code, 8) many interesting legal points have been raised, and Lawyer Fox has quote) so much Pnglish law, that Judge Platt to-day ordered the lawyers to submit briefs It was learned that if Judge Platt decided against the Scientists they will siry carry the appeal to the If nece: United States Supreme INTERESTING FACTS For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child, A short time age we published an article recommending to our readers the new di covery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claime then mado regarding the wondorful curative properties of the remedy have been abun- dnntly sustained by the facts, People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results, in many cases a single pack- age costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure, and in every instance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolict- ted testimonials and never publish the same ono twice. From James Yemmetsler, La Crosse, Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried, and I was so pleased at results that I gave away * several boxes to my friends, who haye also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results, I had Dys- pepsia for 6 years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a-hold and I feel good, I am a farmer and lime burner, and I heartily recommend to every one who has any trouble with his stomach to use these ‘Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: 1 have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half my last box to a friend who Also suffered from indigestion, and she had the samo good results, From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets and I am very much better, and feel very grateful for the great benefit revelved in so short a time. ze Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets are a certain cure for nll forms of Indigestion. ‘They are uot claimed to be a cure-all, but are pared for STOMACH TROUBLES ONL and physicians and druggists every whor recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acl ach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stom sch’ an imilar disorders. y THANKS, You'll give thanks if you get one of our Fine Overcoats—$12 to $40. You can hardly -help doing worse—you can’t do better. Open to-night till 10; closed to-morrow. Cooper Square West, New York. BMOOKLYN: FULTON Staxar anp DaKine Ave Open Saturdays till 10 P.M.