The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 5

j u ewe, i is } WOWAN'S BOY ~ EXHUMED ACH Mrs. Wilson, in Connection with , Whose Death Mrs. Manson Is | Held, Is Believed Now to Have | Been Slowly Poisoned. CORONER WILL NOT TALK. | Prisoners Refuse to Talk and Both ‘, Insist that They Are Entirely In- ‘{ mocent of any Crime that Was | Committed. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Dec. 24,—For { the second time Coroner Bill, of Daniel- } son, and Dr. Rienzi Robinson, of Dan- felaon, went to Ashford this morning | and exhumed the body of the late Mrs. {Julla Wilson. The second exhumation end tho third autopsy was for the pur- pose of securing a portion of the liver ‘and the femur. ,, The autopsy was performed in th | Ashford Cemetery with the thermome nearly at zero. Coroner Biil refused tu Gtaclose what the object was, but it is believed t» dndicate certal Dr. A. J. Wolff, of Hartford, who ts con- ducting the chemical acxamisation fer the! Coroner, has discovered traces of poison in the body of the woman. This 4s not denied by the Coroner, It Is un- @uthoritattvely stated that Dr. Wolf has found that the organs of the dead woman were fairly saturated with pol- gon which, it is believed, had been ad- ministered in small doses until it had Penetrited nearly the whole system, At the Brooklyn Jail morning, Mrs, Manson and G still kept under guar be kept under close Qfanson talks conside he finement, rably with t2 tendant at the jail, and is said to be flant in her professions Thus far all efforts to s tatement have been unavailing. oroner Bill stated this morning that the preliminary report of Dr, Wolff Would be made next Tuesday, after which he will visit the prisoners at the jail and examine them further as to the matter of the poison, ‘When talking with the pair who are held on suspicion the Coron under th Connecticut law is obliged to inform them that anything th uy may be used against them and any statement make must be a voluntary one. It fs sald that eGorge Wilson js highly nervous and he told his keeper at the i this morning that he was wiiling jati ital minhe knew about the. m This statement caused considerable eltement. Preparations were made send for Coroner Bill at once, but W gon sent for the jailer again and in- sisted that anything he would say would @dow that he was entirely Innocent. LIVES 2 YEARS: GETS $600,000 Walter A. Duryea, Son of Starch Manufacturer, Gets Big For- tune at End of Time Set in Father’s Will. IS DYING, WOMAN SUES FOR Mrs. Rosenberg Objects to Be- ing Dropped from Member- Society. was scheduied for to-day in the Su- preme Court, but It did not come off. None of the “G. H. W.'s" appeared and thelr legal champion only sparred a It- tle for wind and postponed the fight. Mrs. Frances 8, Rosenberg, wife of Dr. Leo Rosenberg, applied to Justice day, for a mandamus to compel the other ladies of the German Housewives’ Socrety, which she founded and of which she was president for seven ship. ee: No sooner had she retired trom the Presidency of the sociéty than she was unceremoniously put out, and when she {nsisted on knowing why her checks in she was told that her name had been the constitution of the society, which says that “any one who proves injur- jous to the soctety shall be crossed off the membership list."* On Noy. 19 the ex-President was {n- formed of her expulsion tn a letter from Eugene L. V. Gesenhetmer, Secretary of the Board of Directors, whereupon she sued for reinstatement. EXISTS WITH BROKEN NECK. ‘Walter A. Duryea, by Iving two years with a broken neck, has fulfilled the provisions of the will of his father, a wealthy starch manufacturer of Glen Cove, L. I., and the estate of more than $900,000 has been turned over to him. He not only fought physical difliculties, Dut legal complications to gain the for- tune, for his sisters contested the will. ‘While bathing In the surf at Sea Clift Duryea dived into shallow water and broke his neck, It wns thought that he woulg live only @ short time, but sur- goong rigged @ harness to hold his head fn place and alded by a powerful con- fetitution he withstood the shock. ‘Twenty-four months have passed, and although he 15 a hopeless invalid and cannot leave his chair young Duryea fa living a life of comparative comfort. His father provided in his will that the favalid son should receive all his estate @xcept the income from two trust runds Of $100,090 each for Duryea a sisters,, Mrs "B, Sprigg and Mrs. Marcia V. eed Must fund of $76,000 for Mrs. rg, another daughter. ye A twas ‘Sntested but the sisters were defeated and the young cripple set Out to {ulfll the only ‘provision of the Will—that ho should live two years after the making of the document. ‘he tinal papers have now been Issued and filed Pith Surrogute Robert E. Seabury, The executors are Louis T, Duryea, ic W. Dury ca and Edward 'T. Payne, in their ‘statement they charge them- selves with $518,706.93, representing the ds of property sold, rents, Income, Nerest, dividends, é&c., and’ $164,525, representing the balance of the property, Making @ total of 683,231.93, According to this statement Walter E. Duryea's in- heritance {8 $309,694.20 on his fathor's jergonal estate, while it Is sald the real joldings represent about the same amount, so that altogether he Inherits somewhere about $600,000, WRECK HOUSE TO FIND FIRE. mouldering ina Partioton Wall It Defied Ordinary Methods of Department, Firemen almost tore dowh the bulld- igg at No. 78 Bedford street at 5 o'clock this morning in an effort to root out the fire in tho partition between that building. and the adjoining one at No. Bedford street. A damage of more an $5,000 had been wrought bofore the blaze was extinguished. The fire started in the hotel on the corner at No. 8). The Hudson Maen- Rerchor held a celebration there lant night and part of the fun, which lasted until an early hour to-day, was to turn the on and off. It is supposed that the fast act was to turn on some of the ges jots without lighting them “A small explosion shook the bullding ¢ 5 o'clock and the fire followed. A m sleepers. were in cach building, Tushed into the cold air ght clothes, and wer: hotela snd houses) The ladies of the society, which was organized in 1895 with the object of pré- moting a better domestic service, main- talned a mutual benefit employment agency, pald premiums to servants who kept afpiace more than two years; a three-year servant received a $30 prize 1n gold, and so on, with an increase for each succeeding year of continuous service. ‘The society includes some of the best known housewives and has a member- ship of 250. Among the members are Mrs. Frank Damrosch, Mrs. D. G. Yuengling, Mrs. Leonard Lewisohn, Mrs, Jacob Ruppert, Mrs. H. P. A. Clausen, M Jacob A. Cantor, Mrs. Randolph Guggenhelmer, Mrs. Arthur Von Brie- sen, Mrs. Van Oertzen Bander, Mrs, C. L. Bernheimer, Mrs. H. R. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. George EF. Doty, Mrs. Peter Doel ger and Mrs, Charles Hupfel. None of the ladies was in court when the motion for 4 mandamus was called, and it was just as well, for while Mr, Cole, of Thompson & Maloney, was hot for an argument for the reinstatement of Mrs. Rosenberg, the young man from the office of Hatch & McCook, attorneys for the society, said that Mr, McCook. who was loaded with ammunition of a kind, most destructive to Mrs. Rosen- berg's clalms, was unable to be present. Ho was willing to submit briefs without argument, convinced that he could show that Mrs,’ Rosenberg had not a legal leg to stand on, So it was agreed, and the briefs will be handed In on Friday. Meantime the young man said the society had nothing to say for publication, And Mr. Colo dismissed the matter with a wicked asculine grin and the remark: ‘It'a just the usual row—inevitable in every Organization of women. Two parties, and one of them w putting Mrs, Rosenberg out, put her out.” SAUCE FOR GOOSE, NOT FOR GANDER. Wiegand’s Suit for Reinstate- ment Fails with Same Judge with Whom Berlinger Wins. The ways of the law probably seem ho, dis- charged from his place as Cashier In the office of the Commissioner of Pub- devious to Albert C. Wiegan Mc Works, sued Borough President Ja, cob A, Cantor for reinstatement and through the decision of Justice that the position he held Was @ confidential one, not protested by the elvil. while"the same lost, Leventritt, Judge orders the Tax MRS. W. A. CLARK, WHO ship in German Housewives’ DUES RETURNED TO HER. The battle of the German Housewives Fitzgerald, in the Supreme Count, to- years, to reinstate her in full member- payment of dues were returned to her dropped from the rolls by article 9 of AND HUSBAND. $40,000 FOR REINSTATEMENT ONE KIND ACT Girl at Laundry Receives Money from Stranger She Aided on Train Three Years Ago When He Was Ill. HE IS A CHICAGO MAN. (Special to The Evening World.) MILWAUKEE, Dec, 24.—For an act of kindness performed three years ago Miss Anna Marlon Yonkers, bookkeeper at a laundry on Onelda street, has sud- denly become comparatively rich, A draft for $40,000 came to her on Saturday from Charles W. Johnston, of Chicago, @ man the girl has seen only once in her Mfe—when she took lilm for a poor man and was kind to him. So little does Miss Yonkers know of her benefactor that she does not know his business or family connections, She has received only three letters from him since the incident which resulted In the gift. It was in July, 1900, while on a trip to Savanna, Jil. Miss Yonkers boarded a train at La Crosse, When the train reached Stoddard, Wis. she noticed an elderly man, dressed plainly, mount tho steps of the car. When he entered the door of the coach she saw that he carried a grip- sack, and a glance told her that he was not well. He appeared for a moment as though he was about to faint, Miss Yonkers, who was only a few feet distant, ran to his side and offered as- nce. She helped him to the double seat where she had been sitting and placed his grip at his side: then she went to the other end of the car and brought a glass of water. Shortly before the receipt of the gift, however, Miss Yonkers received a postal card from him. which conveyed. the news that she might expect a surprise. FOR MS, CLARK Physicians Say the Mother of Million-Dollar Baby Is in a State of Collapse and Can- not Rally. HUSBAND STILL CONFIDENT. He Stays by Her Bedside Constant- ly and Has Called a Denver Specialist to Butte In Hope of Saving Her. BUTTE, Mon., Dec. 24.—Hope for the recovery of Mrs, Willlam A. Clark, dr. the wife of Senator Clark's youngest son and the mother of the Senator's million-dollar grandson, has been aban- doned by the physiclana in attendance, and the family has been advised to prepare for the worst. The young hus- band Is still clinging to the hope that he has manifested since the first of her illness and refuses to believe that she cannot recover. She 1s still unconscious, and after a ultation with Drs, Rennich and Leavitt, Dr. Campbell announced that the patient was In a state of utter col- lapse and that altough oxygen had been freely administered it seemed to have little effect, and Mrs. Clark was slowly sinking. Dr. Perkins, the Denver specialist, has been summoned and ts hurrying to Butte. It was feared this morning that Mrs, Clark would be dead before he ar- rived. The members of her family are gathered at the bedside awaiting the end and trying to console the young hus- band. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark early this month. Septic poisoning soon set In and the physicians have been utterly unable to check its absacese Mrs. Clark is the daughter of a poor un, the Keeper of @ hotel in Butte. The son 1s already famous as the $1,000,000 baby. His grandfather offered that sum as 4 birth present to the first boy born jn the family and when notl- fled in Paris of the birth he Immediately sald he would keep his promise, MORE TEACHERS IN MOOD 10 MARRY, Paterson Schools Again In- vaded by Cupid—Educational Board Hurries to Catch Up. co! PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 24.—That Cupid is playing havoc with the local school system was again shown hero by the report of Supt. Goodenough to the Educational Committee of the Board of Education. He presents a list of names of eight young women who had rebigned from the teachers corps. ‘The Superintendent adds that he knows of at least ten oeher young women who contemplated resigning be- fore the end of the term. Supt. Goodenough sald that when he had filled all the vacant positions there would not be a substitute teacher left. It has been decided to authorize the Board of Examiners to hold an exam- ination for five teachers for temporary ‘When she recelved the draft she could hardly realize it. CROSSED IN LOVE THEY SEEK DEATH, Pretty School Girl and Fiance Take Poison Because Relig- ion Barred Way to Marriage. (Special to The Evening World.) ROCHESTER, Dec, °4.—Besause they love’ each other and their religions were such that marrage seeme dim- possible Isreal Meckey, of No. 1 Grif- fith street, and Irene Selkie, a pretty schoolgirl, of Spencerport, took lauda- num at an carly hour this morning and are now dying at the Hahnemann Hos- pital, Tae lovers were each twenty years old ahd have long wanted to wed. The parents would not hear of such a move and last night they resolved to die to- gether, The boy's mother found them this morning In the front parjor in an unconscious conditioh and hastily sum- moned an ambulance. USED “AD;” GETS A WIFE. ML Green Was Joking at Firat with Man from Dakota. WINSTED, Conn., Dec. 24,—Fred, Dal- rymplo, of Argusville, N, Dak., has ar- rived In Norfolk to marry on Christmas Day Miss Georgiana Green, daughter ot John H. Green, a lumberman, whose two sons eloped within a few months of each other recently. Without her parents’ Green anawered Dar; ment for a wite three he ple's advert 8 ago J) en fnatly pr ry Dalrymple if he would come Eas' Hoe arrived this week. Miss Green's parents liked him and gave thelr MAN-WOMAN IN BLACK? The Greenville and Communipaw ave- nue police, of Jersey City, are on lookout for a person who walks at night in Ocean avenue, Carteret avenue, Clark street, Union street, Claremont avenue appointments of one year, SAYS WOMEN ROBBED HIM. Took Cab Drive with Two and Lost $200, Policeman Chumleigh, of the West Forty-seventh atreet station, was hated by a man in a cab at Forty-third street and Sixth avenue early this morning, who told him that the two women who were with him in the cab had taken his pocketbdok contalning $260. At the station-house Es, women gave their names as Mary thirty-five years, of No. 27 West rty-elghth street, and C Ci . thirty-two years old, of M45 Went Forty-second his name was 212 West One rst street. Street. The man said John 8. Clark. of Ni: Hundred and Twent: Clark claimed that on the way to the station-house the Kelly woman offered to settle for $160, but that he refused. No money was found onthe women when they were searched. They were taken to the West Side Court. ——— DINNERS FOR YONKERS POOR Millionatre Andrus WII Supply Elght Hundred Families. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 24.— John BE. Andrus, the multi-millignaire, of Yonkers, has arranged a pleasant surprise for the poor people of Yonkers In the shape of Christmas dinner! which will be delivered to-night. At homes of 800 poor people In that city Mr. Andrus will be a Santa Claus and presents. He has n a score of oxpress wagons an jer vehicles which will distribute th @inners | will or Q hired more thi d oth comprise turkeys with all the delicacles that go with them and bags of flour and potatoes and all kinds of can goods for each person, —— Rupture only aggravated by wearing ordinary trusros, which are en tirely ‘misconstructed, No wonder your condi- tion grows wort ONLY SURE CURE. ———— 11 and investigate Our truss shea SOLS folds by imitating na- ture and cures by de: Veloping the relaxed Ua THE WORLDi WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24; 1902) CWE UP HOPE RICHWOMMN WISISISTERS OF CHAR RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS AND & “CODD SAMARITAN saw Boy Injured by a Car and Left Carriage to Hold His Head as He Lay on Madison Avenue. SHE IS MRS. P. G. THEBAUD. Had Injured Lad Carried to Her Brougham, Thence in It to Hig Home and Helped Carry Him Into the House. Mrs, Paul G. Thebaud, No. 158 Madison avenue, a rich soclety wom. displayed a tender spirit when a boy was hurled to the pavement between a Madison ave- nue car and her brougham. Quickly Opening the door and stepping to the Street she kneeled down by the tnjured lad’s side and hold his head, Then eho ordered him caged Into her carriage and soothed him while the coachwpan drove to his home, He was Just able to mumble that his name was kdward E. King, and that he lived at No, 12 East Fiftieth street, His father 1s a real estate dealer at No, 1 Madi- fon avenue ‘The lad is sixteen years old and had left his home to go skating. He was waiting on the corner for the car and became confused ae Mrs, Thebaud’s car. riage approached at the same time. The father and by the police vary. Mr, King says that nis son tried to board the car and that it lurched for- ward and threw him to the pavement. The police reported that he was struck by the carrhage. With all tenderness Mr. Thebaud helped to carry him from her carriage not leave until she knew that ‘= possible had been done for ysiclans were called and {t was that he had concussion of the brain, ROBBERS KILL WITH DYNAMITE, House Blown Up, Owner Dead, Wife and Servant Badly In- jured and Money Stolen. MANNINGTON, W. Va., Dec, 4.— ‘The residence of Robert Floyd, | two miles north of here, was blown up with dynamite by robbers, Mr. Floyd was killed Instantly and Mrs, Floyd and the servant girl were seriously injured. ‘The house was completely demolished and $1,000 which it is sald Floyd had in the house ts missing. NOBODY IS EXEMPT. A New Preparation Which Every One Will Need Sooner or Later. Almost everybody's digestion is disordered more or leas, and the commonest thing they o for it is to take come ono of the many opening ho heavy. spritigs, n straps; lent. iuexpen-" sive.durable, guaranteed, of ‘sticosan nnd. eifore to WO BE at rupture and intersecting streets and has fright- reinstate Henry Berlinger, chlet clerk, also fred by the rotor 2 YEARS impro improve. place Mr. Cluthe the site foremost rupture expert i) Row yore so-called blood purifiers, which in many Such things are not needed aro in a clogged condition, they need only a little help and they will right themselves. Ca- thartics irritate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do moro harm than good. Purging 1s not what {s needed. The thing to do is to put the food in condition to b readily digested and assimilated. Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets do this perfectly. They partly digest what 1s eaten and give the stomach Just the help tt needs. They stim- ulate the secretion and excretion of the al- gestive fulds and relieve the congested con- dition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do its work. When that fs done you need take no ‘more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablots—give them needed help and you will have no trouble. It’s a common-sense medioine and a com- mon-senso treatment, and {t will cure every time. Not only cure the disease, but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sen- and scientific way. have testimonials enough to fill ® book, but we don’t publish many of them. However, Mre. E. M, Faltb, of Byrds Creok, Wis.. 83 “T have taken all the Tablets I got of you, and they have done their work well tn my case, for I feel like a different person alto- gether. I don't doubt ff I had not got them T should have been at rest by this time." H. E, Willard, Onslow, I White, of Canton, was telling mo of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of Dyspepsia, from which he suffered for elght years. As Tam a sufferer myself, I wish you to send mo & packago by return mall.” Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., eays: “Your Dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia, but em now entirely cured, and enjoy life as I never have bofore, I gladly recom- mend them." It will cost 50c, to find out just how much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. ‘Try them—thet's the best way to decide, stories of the accident told by the eye) YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit creat Diamonds Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Watches =i Credit ewel Credit Credit Credit Write to have our man samples. Meyer & Postiey J Credit Credit with 1 New York, reads ay foliows: thing, Interesting Letters from Catholic Institutions. In every country of the efvilized world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister (o the spiritual and intellec- tual noeds of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to to thelr bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disenses, these wise and prudent sisters have found Peruna a never-failing sufe- guard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States, A recommend recently recelyed front THE SISTERS' D Coward ?”” Shoe will “support” not ‘ drag” the foot. ‘The support can only come from a firm hold at “waist” and “ arch.” Therefore, the instep must fit. f The Coward that it does fit. That tho instep Sts f without a ‘‘lap-orer. Thus, the right support is right there at the instep. And it’s not found out- side the Coward Shoe. All styles and shapes for Men, Women and Children, Shoe sees tt easly Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio: Dear Sir:—“T cannot say too much in praise of Peruana, Eight bottles of it cured me of catarrh of the lungs of four | years’ standing, and I would not have been without it for any- It helped several Sisters of coughs and colds and I ' have yet to tind one case of catarrh that it does not cure.'’ we een. Soteeieeeeed Institution tn Detrott, Mich., SOLD NOWMERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich S*., near WarrenSt.,N.X, Mall Orders Filled, Bend for Catalogue, PEI Ry Will Furnish Your Home. Will Clothe Your Familj Of Reliable and Up-to-Date Styles, Easy to Buy. Easy to Pay. Open Evenings. Filth Ave. and Ninth §t., Brooklyn, mood, pevserion SISTER BEATRIX. a Cathollo A letter recently received by Dr. Hartman from Sister Beutrix, 410 W. 30th street, reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir:—‘The young who used the Peruna was suffer ing from laryngitis and loss of The result of the treat- iment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, an further use of the medicine we to he able is entirely cnred.’’—Sisters of voice, hope Charity. This young girl was under tho care of the Sisters of Charity, and used Peruna for ca- tarrh of the throat with good results, above letter testifies, From a Catholic institution in of pa panne Central Ghio comes the ing recomniend from the Superior 7 “Some years ago a friend of our fn recommended to us Dr. Hartman's’ as an excellent remedy for the inft of which we then had several cases threatened to be of a serious character, — “We began to uso it, and 4 such wonderful results that since then Bee” runa kas become out fnyorite medicine #ota) Influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and chitis."” Another recommend roi Catholic institution of one of Central States written b: Sister Superior reada as fo} 2 “A number of years ago our attention wat” called to Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and sihee then we have used it with wonderful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarghal diss eases of the bead and stomach. “For grip and winter catarrh expec baths ia oe pe the hos been of great service to the inmates this institution.” hae A Rare | SISTERS OF CHARITY — | All Over the United States Use for Catarrh. A recommend recently recelved es Catholte institution in the soutlwee sebian xs follow: i A Prominent Mother Superior Sayss _ “I can testify from expertence /te. the | | eficioacy of Peruna as one of tho very Beat medicines, and it gives mo pleasure to my praise to that of thousands whe used it. For years I suffered of the stomach, all remodies proving. ¥i less for rellef. Last spring I went to rado, hoping to be benefited by a climate, and while there a friend adj ime to try Peruna, After using two Bott found myself very much improved. remains of my old disease belng now | slight, I consider myself cured, yet fo while I intend to continue the use of una. I am now treating another with your medicine, She has béon sick: malaria and troubled with leucorrbes.’ have no doubt that a cure will be spe ollected."” These are samples of Ie received by Dr. Hartman the various orders of Ci f Sisters throughout the Unites States. ¢ ;) Tho names and addresses to thegs have been withheld from respect to the SHEA) ters, but will be furnished en request, |, 5 One-half of the diseases which aflliet mankind are due to some catarrbal Tangemont of the mucous membrane rome organ or passa; A remedy that upon the Cas sted ttoring it to its normal state ut c quently re all these diseases. Cataz feeagts wherover | the me me 4 Frou cal irl after to say she You do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of at once to Dr, Hartman giving & fu 1 10. lea vox advice grati : ment of your case, and to give you is the THE Home List Address Dr. Hartms Hartman Sanitarium, Read in The World ow Every Day, WORLD:" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 94, 1002. Fecembeed Prams to (at Prmmidhed Femme to Lat PRIVATE) SECY | R Wiener - WackLeBury, i Doverterss private secnefary Keeps the secrets. geeat and small OF Mr Dover, Dove ’ and all, — “Our greatest. secret, sir. says “Explains our great peuipesites | ORLD “WANTS, ap ¥