The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 3

DUMB MAN FACED MURDER CHARCE. Wilcox, Who Acted Queerly at Grand Hotel, Was Involved in Fatal Quarrel at His Home in lowa. CASE AFFECTED HIS MIND. Came to New York to Escape the Worry Incident to the Killing, but Strain Proved Too Much, and He Collapsed. ‘The man who was arrested for making & disturbance in the corridors of the Grand Hotel and who was stricken dumb as he was pleading not gullty in the Tenderloin police station 1s Charles Finney Wilcox, intimate friend of Gov. A. B. Cummings, of lowa, Itterateur and publisher, who came to New York to avold the trouble which was caused after his discharge from arrest for the killing of a photographer in Iowa, Wilcox, @ handsome man of middie age, is believed to have become insane through worry resulting from the mur- der with which he and his brother were charged: . Wilcox appeared at the Grand Hotel and was acting peoullarly, when the watchman asked him what he wanted. ‘He commenced to scream and the watch- man called the police. He was denying that he was making a disturbance and had just said: “I was not raising a disturbance His jaws closed with a snap and the @oorman could not open them. He had apparently lost his voice also, and from indications he could not hear. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where the doctors tried to have him explain himself by the use of a pencil and’ paper, but he could not or would Rot. He was sent to the insane ward for{ observation, the doctors believing that! he had become insane, besides being) physically dumb. From books and portfolios of manu- | scripts and newspaper clippings founu in hls room It was learned that in Des Moines Wilcox was the president of the Jowa Historical and lilustrating Com- pany. On March 19, 18%, he and his brother, “Henry, who was associated | With him, had had a quarrel with 0. B. Pearson,’ who was doing the photo: graphic’ work for their publications. During the quarrel Pearson fell. from a stairway out of a window and was killed by striking on the sidewalk. Wilcox and his’ brother were arrested and were In jail charged with murder several months, ‘The Grand Jury re- fused to indict them and they were re- leased, EARLE SAYS aS WIFE LEFT HM Wealthy Broker Suing for Sepa- ration Declares Mrs. Earle Is Under the Influence of Her ; Father. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Jan, 14.—S- preme Court Justice Garrettson heard testimony to-day in the action for a separation brought by Charles Earle, @ former wealthy broker and resident of Mount Vernon, against his wife, Helen Hicks Harle, the heiress to a large estate, whom he charged with abandoning him nearly two years ago. Mr. Earle is now living in Prince- ton, N. J., while Mrz, Earle 1s resid- ing with her father, John D, Hicks, former President of the Bowery Sav- ings Bank, at Westbury, L, 1. ‘The tables in front of the lwwyers are piled up with letters which had been ex- changed between husband and wife, who, as her husband, aliezes, when she left him went to Mye with her father. Mr, and Mrs, Earle were married about ten years ago and have two chil- dren, a boy and @ girl. ‘The girl lives with her mother at Westbury, and the boy with his father, Mrs. Earle declares that she had been in poor health and her physician advised Ror to live In the country as he thought @ change from city Yife would. benetit er, Mr. Hicks then built a handsome joume in Westbury and presented it to ughter, Mrs. Barly at once moved but her husband, it is clalmed, fused to accompany her, and since en they have lived ‘apart, wh Mr, Earle testified to-day that he had tried’ to adjust matters with his wife but being under the Influence of he father she would not listen to him and insisted upon living in Westbury, As nothing he could say would induce her to return to his home he decided to Dring sult for a logal separation ‘Mrs. Earle, who is @ pretty brunette, Dut rather pale, was in court dressed fn a fashionable’ blue costume and wore costly furs, She sat beside her father nd didn't even look at her husband While he wes testifying. Mrs, Earle denics the charges of her shuaband and she alleges cruelty. She ip fighting the sult. Mr, Harle | also trying to get pos. session of bis daughter, —————— . " POLICEMAN’S PLUCKY DEED. Saved Rani ay Horses tr Mistonm with Fare Engine, | Policeman ¥ |: Hundred and Bourth Street Station, risked his Ife in West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth st while turning a runaway team away from collision with an oncoming fire engin Mckenny waa aboard a croactown car, Sle saw the team dashing up th jumped from the car, grasped the reins Col- dust One and turned the horses to the curt as the engine dashed by TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Miner and His Wife Blown Up by Ganpowder, PITTSBURG, Jan. 1.—John Mulgves, a miner, ond bis wife, near McDonald, Pa., were fatally Injured and thelr house wrecked to-day by an explosion of guspowder. Mulgves was filling @ be when a@ ik from the kh nove telb in ihe Meg. enone CATES DODGES atrcet, | Das Representatives Promise that They Will Do All Within Their Power to HE figures printed in yesterday's Evening World, showing conclusively that New York City is being Relieve the Sufferings of the Public. T deliberately discriminated against and robbed without reason by the new combination of the coal roads and independent operators, have been taken by the Congressional committee which is investigating the fuel situation, and will be used as evidence showing that a gigantic conspiracy exists. Congressmen from New York City are interesting themselves in the matter, and in response to telegrams from The Evening World requesting their co-operation have signified their intention to do all possible to relieve the famine. The request quoted the figures showing that while Philadelphia and other cities Bast and West were being served with coal at normal rates, the market in this city is practically given over to the independent operators, who are holding up consumers for $10 a ton. It was added that the admitted fact that the indepen- dents mine but 13 per cent. of the coal produced, and are dependent upon the railroads to get their coal to tidewater, leaves no room for doubt that a combination has been formed. Each member from this city was asked If something could not be done to stop this discrimination. Here are their replies: CONGRESS HAS os THE FACTS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. To the Editor of The Evening World: The facts concerning the discrimination against New York consumers of coal as printed in The Evening World have been placed before the Committee on Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries and other committees inves- tigating the entire subject. The duty on coal should be taken off at once by rebate or otherwise, for a period at least, and will likely be done. Mayor Low can do more good quickly by demanding of railroads and operators justice to New York than through any other method. WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, COAL SHOULD BE FREE. WASHINGTON, Jan, 4. To the Fditor of The Evening World: | Coal should at once be placed on the free list. Con- tion. If discriminations are practised the matwr is now ‘gress should also iinmediately cause a strict Investiga-| being investigated by the House Committee on Merchant ‘eh bark G, JANUARY 14, 1903, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM NEW YORK CIT¥ WHO HAVE BEEN ASKED BY THE EVENING WORLD TO AID IN BREAKING UP THE BIG COAL CONSPIRACY. Figures Printed in This Newspaper, Showing a Gigantic Conspiracy, Are Laid Before the Investigating Committee. — a tion to be made to discover those guilty of the con- spiracy to raise the price of coal, and the facts devel- oped should be laid before the Attorney-General, who should immediately institute criminal proceedings against the conspirators and those violating the inter- state commerce and anti-trust laws. Federal grand juries should also make investigation to enable them to indict, and Federal District-Attorneys should be instruct- ed by the Attorney-General to act promptly and bring the unlawful combinations before the grand juries. HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE, Member of Congress, Ninth District, New York. TAKE OFF THE DUTY. WASHINGTO To the EAltor of The Evening World Coal should be placed on, free list at once. FRANK E. WILSON. CONGRESS WILL, INVESTIGATE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. present Interstate trol, , Jan, 14, To the Faitor of The Rvening World The passage of the coal rebate bill, on the calendar for to-morrow !s with a view to relieve the coal situa- Marine and Fishertes. right to go before that commission as a remedy. SEES NO PRESENT HOPE. To the Raitor of The Evening World: So far as relief depends upon action by Congress I see no hope under present Republican organization and con- FREE COAL THE SOLUTION. To the Editor of The Evening World: I favor placing coal on the free list, which will in my opinion relieve the situation, COURT SHOULD ACT AT ONCE. To the HAltor of The Evening World: The Supreme Court should be appealed to and those violating the law shonld be punished, should be enacted immediately, and I am in favor uf any legislation that will bring about these results for the benefit of the people. If you have the facts under tho Commerce law you have a perfect MONTAGUE LESSLER. WASHINGTON, Jan, 14. JOHN J. FITZGERALD, WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. JACOB RUPPERT, Jr. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Some legislation GEORGE H. LINDSAY, JOHN W. GATES, WHO HAS RETIRED, THE LIMELIGHT. Erstwhile Sensational Western Plunger Decides to Abandon His Old Role and Operate in a Less Conspicuous Way. HAS NOT WHOLLY RETIRED. Wall street hears and delieves that John W. Gates has resolved to abandon the role of plunger in etocks and con- fine himself in the future to quieter ventures, where he will not attract so much attention. Mr, Gates has been a stunningly picturesque figure tn Wall street for two or three years. For a time he greatly enjoyed the notoriety, but it finally dawned on him that there could be too much of a good thing, and there is little doubt that he has per- manently removed himseif from the glare of the Hme-light into a position where he will be less conspicuous. Mr, Gates ts not golng to retire from the “streo! wholly, He has merely dropped his brage band attachment and wil! attempt in future to comport him: self in a manner less calculated to at tract aytention and promote popular ap. lause or the reverse as the case may 6, for the financial hero to-day may be @ football or a doormat to-morrow. Mr. Gates had previously found him- self handicapped by the fact that he was recognized in banking circles ax a wild plunger and gamoler, and there- fore as an unsafe proposition. The prospect of having this reputation Cured and of getting into the consor- vative class appealed to him strongly, and he yiek to vhe importuniiies of the tanking representatives, who urged him to restrain his impulse. He allowed the Louisville and Nashville matter to be settled quietly, and sound great satisfaction In telling his friends that he had won therby the fullest confidence of strong banks, and he would never after be discriminatea against on account of his record. He went ahead calmly on this theory, and when the banks sounded thelr notes of warning early last fall that stringent times were ahead, and that speculauve loans must be curtailed, he kept right along bulling the market. The last ten- point advance in prices ‘was commonly attributed .to the buyiug by Mr. Gates and his speculative following. When the climax came the commis aion house through which he and hie following did the bulk of thelr business had inoney borrowed from the banks to the extent of not less than $50,000,000. ‘Then came the disillusioning and that house a8 well as other concerns that (FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ESPECIALLY TAX BILLS LESS, CROUT INSISTS. Comptroller Issues a Statement Defending the New Assess- ment, and Declaring It Bene- fits the City and Public. COURT ORDERS: ARREST WESTON Coroner’s Physician Failed to Obey Subpoena to Testify in Supreme Court and Detective Is Put on His Trail. MENTIONS SPECIFIC ‘CASES. TESTIFYING ELSEWHERE. In # long statement on the new tax plan, Comptroller Grout declares to-day that its operation will not only prevent extravagance by any administration, but primarily decrease the actual mem- ber of dollars and cents which the tax- payer will be required to hand oyer to the city, Incidentally, the Comptroller makes eulogistic comment of Tammany Hall in its handling of the tax problem in past years, and declares in this re- spect there is no feason for apprchen- sion, .Judge McMahon, In Part Il. Court of General Sessions, this after- noon Issued an attachment for the ar- rest of Coroner's Physictan Albert T. Weston for falling to respond to a sub- poena summoning him as a witness at the trial of George Slater, butcher, of No. 2 Clarkson street, for the mur- der of his wife, Mary, Dr. Weston had performed the autop- sy on the dead woman and was one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution, were unduly extended were obliged to| ‘The increased real-estate assens-| When the trial began his name was Vise irat| Ioan orced tlguldation ment, says the Comptroller, in the | °#lled as the first witness. When he It is said that speculators in Wall street | whole city 1s about 428-4 per cent, aid not respond the Court inquired If he suffered losses aggregating at least $15.000,000, Mr. Gates and his friends and devoted | followers e caught In the net with | Othora for huge sums, | ‘The special favors which Mr, | Gates had expected the banks to extend to him on account of his conservative | ton in the settlement of Loutaville and Nashville were ooldly di He found hie stood with them no betfer than he had before; not so well, in fact, for his action In yielding to their demands was construed by many as evidence of weak- ness on his part Meantime the flasco in connection with had been properly subpoeaned, County Detective Secord made an afMfdavit that he had served Dr. Weston personally with @ subpoena, and Assistant District- Attorney Ely Informed the Court that he had also notifed Dr, Weston in per- fon that he would be urgently needed at the trial this afternoon, At this Judge McMahon became very angry, and after a few sharp comments on the laxity of coroners’ physiclans in responding to subpoenas he ordered his Any One Can Figure It, “Any individual tax-payer,” he adds, “ought to be able to see at once that unless his particular assessment ex ceeds this general average of tho in- crease ‘his tax bill cannot be any big- r, “But there is some difference in the (ax rates In the different boroughs be- cause of the amount of the county charges. Take tho tax rmtes for Man- hattan and tho Bronx. A piece of prop- Colorado Fuel and Iron had cost him ghee a clerk to Issue an attachment for Dr. prestige. He and his party had gone| erty assessed at $100,000 last year, ta J er . i {o°Dehver on “a spostal train. t2 ‘oust | at the rate of paid a tax of $2,270,|VoMton's arrest. The attachment was John C, Osgood and take possession of | at the rate of 1.0, which is the highest |S¥@ to Detective-Bergt. Welsh to the great {ron and coal corporation, ry probable tax rai year, that pie in thore boroughs this ¥ of property would have to be assessed at §142,00 in order to yield the samo tax, and at $157,00 at the provable Jower tax rate of 1.45 in ignominiously routed, 4 never did recover trom the humiliatin Jeffects of the defeat. As a result |that misadventure and the speculative Jorses he and his followers suffered last | fall Mr, Gates has unquestionalay soured They were An Evening World reporter found the miasing witness about ten minutes later in Part 11, of the Supreme Court, where he had also been subpoenaed as 2 Wail street, ener eats eg iimaiont anna a witness. He said that he had intend Before he lett New York he realixea| °Tdeh to yield an eq) SOUR 1h 0 discourtesy to Judge MeMahon by that the ptreet was aggingt him, an How It Works Wagken: “esuice tc accent is teainae teh that whatever he undertook in the W4¥| sro take ~ specific illustratio ri Pp : i of open speoulation would be fought by Speer ation, I NO-| subpoena and would explain the matter tice that the president of @ bank 1 Brooklyn complains that the ass on his bank Duilding has been increased from $39,000 to $440,000. At last year tax-rale, ‘on last year's asseasmont—2.! 0D $350,000—the tax was about $5,225, this year"a assessment at $440,000), rate which will almost certainly not excoed 1.0%, the tax on the same prop- ery would be $7.32, while at the prob- able reduotion {0 1.5% tie tax on that property would be $6,732, In her words, that particular property ls prac- ine mire of a EpY 4 of in ite x i vens, a4 almost as fure of a waving wl } amount to iia. Liaw uew a re the ‘wtromgrat Interests, working singly and In combination against hi he prospect Was not attractive, and he (Went away to think it over and shoot a few ducks. It js incredible that Mr. Gates will reinaln out of tho market altogether, but it ls thoroughly belleved that hereafte | he will be unobtrusive in bis operation Jand adopt methods for keeping himself | Well OUE of sieht. 1 In hla purpose to open? the next sixty days in Florida, whore the firm in which Charles G, ates, *, Intavested has B otien: Cad 7 fact ‘ai 2 eloor 's Intention to wbanagn to the Court's satisfaction, DEVERY’S SUIT POSTPONED. Counsel Hl and Action Aga! Tammany Goes Over a Week, Owing to the tlness of former Jus- tice Leslie W. Russell, counsel for Will- lam 8. Devery, the argument on the peremptory writ of mandamus to com pal Tammany Hall to admit Devery to eued ‘hotoce, Sustlos tay ("ot Countach of the! AND SON TO WHOM HE GAVE $1,000,000. FOR THE EVENING WORLD) \ tution After She Had Left Her Husband, Who, She Says, Threatened to Kill Her. TWO DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. The effort of Dr. John McLeod Mar- |tin to prove that Httle Alexina Martin Is not his child and to have Health Com- | missioner Lederle expunge from the ‘records of the Department the record lof the ehild’s birth, was continued this | afternoon, The baby was not present, Dr. Led- jerle sald that owing to the cold he jeans not require that the child attend 1 FINDS HIS. WIFE ~ AFTER YEARS, any more, As it was marked “Exhibit A” yesterday there will be no further necessity for its appearance. Mrs. Martin continued her testimony lto-aay by giving an account of her |work In Europe as a teacher in the Parts Berlitz School of Languages and as a private Instructor In a number of ‘prominent families in 1901. Mrs. artin 1 when she fused ¢ len the se nm agreeme |.Bie, dos a6 ne Mrs. Robert Morehead Thought friend's @ a Ch of laet ye being thea r she came to New in a delicate con night in New York she went ng Women's Christhin Aes: i dni t A for Taken Ill. der baggage Saoey bt, and she pad to walk the For two jays she was without WENT WEST FOR FORTUNE. | fing to inet. a’ friend “ and on thts she manage days, gain she had no ind starvation atared her in the {Special to The Evening World.) ye nigat she set Ain,all night In ONSET aS 2) Res Bue and Centra! Station because «ie VINELAND, N, J., Jan, W.—At mid- nd COED night and as if from the grave Robert | rd up the midwife whom ehe Morehead appeared before his wife Inj had known befare her marriage. | | this place after an absence of twenty-| anon the time came. Animals want to six years. The man left his wife and| pe alone, why, sivuldn't 1?" she half infant child at Hound Brook, N, J., in| m ed, and then she was selzed with bla |a ft of weeping that delayed the pro- West to find a suitable |® At of weeping thal ve 1877 and went place to settle and then send for his) xy'" ynelusion. of Mra, Martin's family, Letters passed for a few] textimony, the hearing was adjourned months and then Mrs, ad re-| to 10,90 o'clock next Monday morning celved a letter from a hotel-keeper in ——— the West saying that her husband was INCUBATOR BABY DIES. dying at his hotel and that If she wished see him allye she must hurry to him Being 11] and without funds for tray- Bellevue Did the Beat It Could, but Infant Succumbed, elling, Mrs. Morehead could not answer i the summons, and by forve of cireum>| ‘The babe born to Mr#, Vincent Me stances she moved to Vineland and|Nally, of No, 230 Hast Witty opened a small She mourned her }@treet, yesterday. which was taken to husband as dead, Bellevue Hospital for care In the incu- Moorehead got well and wrote to] pator, died early this morning. Yester his wite, addressing the letter to Bound/day afternoon Mr. MeNally telephoned Brook, but received no reply. Aw the| the hospital regarding the birth of th pars went by Morehead yearned for his} : Eastern home. He had made money and| He asked permiasion to bring the babe began a search for bis lost family to the hospital, and his request was ks aso et a min from| granted. All care possible was taken yho sald he knew people|ot it there, but it died shortly after »Hved In V sldnigtt oh inquiry found thi nd a Joyful m LEHIGH ADVANCES WAGES. Aman and a fath . Aree was a general iyo Shonworkers Ar 1 relatives to-day the| Cont More. Mepovple wre #haring 41 t of fessslat a tea medion, World tomy —— WILKPSBARRE, Pa. Jan Thy shopworkers of the Lehigh Valley Re DENIES DEFEAT OF SULTAN. | Fong company tis morning were in- formed that along the entire system Faris Weave they on granted an inerease of Been 5 per cent. in wages, to take t on PARIS, Jan. 14.—A despa ived|Jan. 1 Many of m are compl long. here from Tangles, Moroso, under to-] They Kant 10 p wei: day's date, say8 gourler who has are $ae te rived there from Fes brought reasaur a ing Antelligene New York Glyes Strikers 83,000, Nothing ts known at Tangier of the| PITTSBURG, Jan, M.—The Genera reported defeat of the Sullan or pf bis] yxecutive Council of the Mosale and rumored retreat westward. Encaustic Tile Layers. js In vession ii this city. A committee fram local No. 9, Now York, brought #000 with 4t which 2 NTO, Cal., Jan. 14.—Henator is ald to pave appropriated heii boon oled for tee puting ile-layere and helpers deglloture, Fin Pitteburg. BABY'S MOTHER'S! HOW OFF COT PITIFUL STORY.) A HIGHWAYMAN, Mrs. Martin, Tells of Her Desti-|Had His Suspicions of Man [Presence of a highwayman among the Who Had Ventured to Court- room to Listen to the Testi- mony in a Robbery Case. IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM. Recorder Goff In Part If, of General Sessions thix afternoon by the employ- ment of a clever ruse discovered the spectators Jn his court-room, had him. arrested and committed to the Tombs. When the Recorder's Court opened at 2 o'clock Charles MeCarth: a re- fined-looking young man, was placed on trial for highway robbery. He was | charged by John Connoly, a gray-haired | man of No, 921 Home Boro, the Bronx, | with having on Dec. 9 taken a gold ring from his Mnger while a confederate held him. When the aged complainant took the stand and told tn trembling voice how he had been suddenly attacked by the two highwuymea an. 1, he was Interrupted by the stern volce of the} Sensation tn Court, “Officers, lock the doors of the court- room." Livery spectator in the room sat with a start, The witness and said: ‘You go Gown among the spectators ‘n this court-room and see if you can nd the other highwayman who | as- sisted the urisoner in robbing you, The old man climbed down slowly from the witness stand, and, leaning n his cane. hobbled about among the aisles of seats that contained the two and n apectotors. r sighted, h» had to st ch man and peer into hy than one of the many men ed squirmed about uneasily. minutes he hobbled about, and he nervous strain of the ‘st the big clock ‘ourt-room could up court turned to the ore em dm exam) of his feet Located Hin Man, he reached the rear row ot t stopped before a young man 4 > ness and the set m mpressed his lips, the old man studied the features of this young mar until even the Recorder was’ on (ptoes. ‘Phen turning slowly towant the Judgo's bench he called oucin a shaking yotou: his ix the man," At that several court officers hurried r to the man so dramatically {dent! d, selzing him by the arms, 1 him before Recorder Goff. He no atten resistanc He : his name as Edwin Cahoon, and| after his name was entered in the clerk's blotter he was taken to the Tombs. ‘The trial of his confederate then pro- | ceeded. —— SING NEWS ALMANAG FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises.. 7.29\Sun sete. 4.56 Moon rises. 6.46 THE TIDES, High Water, Low Water AaB Ax BM Sendy Hook 7. Governor's Mell Gate F NEW YORK, rorT OF ARRIVED, Maracalbo : Maracaibo terns Port Marie if ~ | ton away and the Doctors at the New York ary Have Succeeded in Her Some Relief by Hypnotic Treatment. Says Fiend Tortures Her, and Finds Easement in Intermediate ce State, in Which She Has Put. A typical case of demoniacal po sion 4s interesting the doctors at | New York Infirmary, Mary * she is recorded, or “Mary,” as known to the doctors, came to the. firmary recently under the firm béliet that she was possessed of an evil spleit, The woman's case Js @ particularly ff teresting one, as Dr. Boris Sidis a Dr. G. M. Parker are endeavoring to Meve the woman of her mental d re ment through the power of hypnoals, Mary King {s a tall, weti-built of thirty-four, and she stts calmly in her cell reading her Bible until 4 turbed by some outside condition. — strange faces #he Is particularly tive, “I am ¢he first woman in eat ie es et st years to be chosen by God to go ¢haoul this trial,” sald Mary this mo “And I talk with God every day. was the Lord who put the devil | and when I have driven him out I / be the greatest woman in the wor! Thinks Devil Is in Her. “Differing from the victim of cholla or monomania ts this fori paranoia, It te when the ides of gr deur enters into their {deas patient becomes a fully developed | anol said Dr. Sidis this me “The woman was brought here by her sister, She is an woman, or rather I should say her acts accurately upon the subjects delusion. She is thoroughly co in her mania and traces the dev of her devil possession accurately,» When Mary came to the in eyes were fixed because of the ext torture to which she said the ¢ subjected her. ‘ The devil tortures me so," gh Dr, Sidis, “but I think some will leave me. The Bible tells of who were possessed of devils, is a big man who Is a spirit of p ‘The woman's conception of her spirit never cnanges. Finding! possible to reason with Mary King Sidis decided to try hypnosis, | “I did not throw her into. th hypnotic state, but only into the dnt mediate state,” said Dr. Sidis this i She immediately became y and declared that she - “L know you will i from me,” she said i “{ tirst endeavored,” said “to relieve her of the imore the devil had fixed her eye, tuceessful, She was extreme, choly when she came here and At first. she was suffering. #1 eligious melancholix. Under suggestion however, she threw melancholla and became happy. “While we cannot cure the tdi can help her @ great deal @ Mf hypnosis, as she {= now almos vinced that we can cure her. other way could we have made her that her eyes were straight.” ” Reading the Bible, — ton th {ia ty When the interesting patient te talking or laughing now she sits room reading the Bible, from quotes at length, Every day celves hypnotic treatment and caim when the attending pl are In her room, If a strange pears, however, she becomes excited. The” treatment com 4 throwing her, into ut is epi tate, Mary responds quickly o Bugs estion, which is unusual ‘att the i he ne. iy “The moment I closed her Dr idle une was throws Imo. sub-conscious stat You are all your eyes are st Bhe looked at ime, ‘Oh the devil, can't touch am. 0 happy.’ ‘Then she |story of how she became “Ti is a fine test of aypm | Dr, | Sidts LR Ce to do mu or e unfor an, We can just make and can free er from thoughts we will relieve her ably.” M Ki is not the al jent's real name. She comes of io family, who desire to. e Ke woman I and dresses in neal Epes identity. pearanc TWO FIRES IN THE SAME PLACE, Or Perhaps It Was Same Fire | in Two Places That Ci the Trouble. Firemen made two trips to Obl restaurant, corner of Duane and. t stres this afternoon, The taurant was well filled with at 1.40 o'clock this afternoon af the patrons smelled smoke. | A sll alarm was sent to they in Chambers street a few @ was a quick Peape taurent Alled up meaie ae ; : Meantime emoke wont out and hind them, Of men began to about thelr feet. ‘The firemen son had the flame control, and in less than hall am were back In the house, plese an easy job, At 4.80 e’ele alarm came in for the ‘This me the fire had started tm) lace, Jt was in the sooring Recon, floor, occu: by thee the re the majorly of the oft half-eaten #8 stayed Unett | wiretoh tines valrmoad Main INCOM! STEAMSHIPS., TO-DAY Bt. Louls, Southamptna. Trojan Prince, Palerme. Copenagen, Prine: Willem I. ia, Liverpool. | Pore au Prince Londen. Arabi Luela. Belleadea, Granese. . i pire, , Witwer Thorneill, 6 Bovis, Liverpuol. OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY, Se mi