The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 5

EWITT FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY, Services Will Be Held in Calvary Church and Many Prominent Men, Friends of Deceased, Will Attend. WORDS OF PRAISE FROM ALL. Bishop Potter, Ex-Mayor Grace, Dr. Parkhurst, Secretary of War Root and Others Laud Dead Citi- Ben and Tell of His Werk, The funeral of ex-Mayor Abram 8, Hewitt, who died yesterday, will be held from Calvary Church, Wednesday. The casket Will be taken from the Hewitt residence to the church and from the church to the cemetery. So far the other arrangements for the funeral are indefinite, but will be announced to-day. The death of Mr. Hewitt, which had been expected alntost dally for a week or ten days, was known by bulletin to most of the former Mayor's acquaint- @nces soon after it occurred, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and ellcited expressions of praise for the man they all re- apected, An announcement authorized by the family sald that Mr. Hewltt had been fil with jaundice for ten weeks, adding: “Mr. Hewitt was not particularly 1!1 4nd was able to attend to the greater part of his duties;during the ten weeks until Thursday, Jan. 8, On that date Mr. Hewitt sustained a hemorrhage Into the intestines, the result of the catarrh, which was so severe as to threaten his Ute. x Critical Condition a Long While “From that time on Mr, Hewitt th a critical condition. He was at all es consciour and suffered practically 9 pain during the remaining days cf is life. During that time he never ral- Tied, but managed to cling to life with wonderful tenacity. He passed away Peacefuily at 6 A. M., Sunday, Jan. 18. | In addressing a meeting of students Calvary Church Bishop Potter said of him: “No young man had fewer privileges than Abram Hewitt. no one more nobly fused his opportunities. With his large vision, wiee foresight and courage of inttative, no task was too great for him. In the face of the most diMcult prob- lems his courage and his zeal never waned, and yet he bore himself with a Modesty as. noteworthy as his courage. ‘Morris K. Jesup, President of the Chamber of Commerce, said this of Mr. Hewitt: ;/In Abram 8. Hewitt New York loses eltizen than whose place none would be harder to fill He was great in everything he undertook, but’ he was @teatest of all in his citizenship. When time gives us a true perspective of his eateer and its achievements we shall Fealize that he was one of the greatest men the country ever produced. Great in Many Lines. “He was great along so many lines. ‘ls mental processes were go quick that be seemed to grasp in a moment the whole of a question, no matter how dgep and how intricate. And then he uld resolve it into its elements and Miake. {t all so clear that a child could Understand it, His power of analysis Was wonderful." + Rev, Charles H, Parkhurst said: fs going out is one of those sub- tractions that make a community poor- @r. Of course, many great and good en are left, but all mourn when a man goes from us whose faithfulness, put to Wie test, proves true—a mun safe to tle ‘to, who stands at his post without flinching and does his duty without cal- ylating what the dividends will be . that’come to him from the discharge of is duty. He was a man the Influence of whose character upon young men Is almost beyond. calculation. There Is an tion In "sich @ character and he leaves something of himself still in the community." The Morton Trust Company, at Its meeting to-day, adopted the following tnutes: “In the’ death of Abram . Hewitt the community has sustained @ loss which will not soon be supplied. ‘Dhe relations he bore to the people of Now York &@ publicist, a business man, and a phi- lanthropist were so varied and in all Ways and at all times so beneficent a% to render his career an inspiration ana an example. Throughout his long life the point of view from which he regard- ed all questions, whether of public Policy or of business, was the welfare of the State and of ‘all ses of tho AO ales in the enjoyment of ( . egard. K. Jesup, President of the r of Commerce, has appointe the following delegation to represen yChamber at the funeral services William ©. Dodge, Alexander H, Orr, Charles 8. Smith, John A, Stewart. John sen Rhoades, Whitelaw Reid, lenpont, Morgan. William Bayard Cut- ting, Chafles 8. Fairchild, Andrew Car- neale, Auguet;Belmont, Seth Low, Cor- elus N. Bitsa Jobn 8, Kennedy, Will- fim Butier Duncan, Lyman J. Gage, A. ton Hepburn, D, Willis James, James , Alexander, John D. Crimmins, Will. fain R. Grace, Gharies A. Schleren, Jacob H, Schiff, George C, Williams nd John'T. Terry. FIRE QUICKLY FOLLOWS FIRE Woman yed with Matches, but Police Investigate, Mis, J, Abramovitch, of No, 404 Third avenue, ran out of her apart- this afternoon with her little boy iq Wier arms, yelling fre in Yiddish, Byety one in the house understood her ‘ran in. They found hee front cur- ablaze and put out the fire with ut Calling the fire departme ‘Ton minutes later Mrs. Abramovitch Yan out again with her boy in her bh in yell, “Eire! This time Pe Bld Was aft ablage, and it took to put it out amovitch explaina that her played with catches first In mt room and then in the back ut the police are a cyr lot, ey are looking into the COAL RINCSTERS ARE INDICTED. State Attorney in Chicago Pre- sents 45 Cases of Operators Who Conspired - to Raise Prices and They Are Held, FREE COAL IS OFFERED.) CHICAGO, Jan. 19.9—-An indictment was returned to-day by the Cook Coun- ty Grand Jury against forty-five coal operators and retailers, charging them with a conspiracy to do an tilegal act {njurious to public trade. The indlet- ments are against both corporations and individuals doing business In Ilinols and Indiana. Ball was fixed at $1,600 each. The case againet tne coal men was worked up under the supervision of State Attorney Dineen, and by him pre- sented to the Grand ury. Following Is a list of the corporations and Individuals against whom Indict- ments were returned: Chicago, Wilmington and Vermillion Coal Company, Big Four Coal Company, Gardenr - Wilmington Coal Company, Wilmington Star Mining Company, Bell and Zoller Coal Company, Murphy-Kee- han Coal Company, Carbon Coal Com- pany, Tilmington Coal Mining Company, Cardiff Coal Company, the Star Coal Company of Streator, Til., the Braceville Coal Company, Acme Coal Company. Minols ‘Third Veln Coal Company, tas ‘Tenoa Coal Company, the Devlin ‘Coal ‘Company, Spring Valley Coal Company, Marquette Third Vein Coal Company, Oglerdy Coal Company, W. M. Sanford, CS. Lusk, Frank B. Lukens, Gua An: E. H. Keeler, Frank McGrew. F. . L, Marston, R. C. Brown. Hugh Shirhle, J. J. Higgins, J. Smith Talley, Jos, Martin, Edward Shirkle, H. RB.’ MoClellan, John Shirkte, Walter S$. Bogle. Brullletts Creek Coal Com- pany, Oak Hill Coal and Mining Com- pany, Coal Bluff Mining Company, Parke County Coal Company: Glen Oak Coal and Mining Company, Nevins Coal Company, Indiana Fuel Company, Mc- Clellan, Bons and Co., Crescent’ Coal and Mining Company. ————— SHUTS OUT SOFT COAL FOR THE POOR cutt, M. Durkee, C. In response to the offer of Mayor W. W. Drennan, of Birmingham, to fur- nish twenty-five carloads of bituminous coal for the poor of this city, Mayor Low to-day sent a telegram to the Ala- bama Mayor thanking him for the gen- erous Offer, but declining the soft coal because he says the poor of New York have no use for it. Here is Mayor Low's telegram: Hon. W. W. Drennan, Mayor, Bir- mingham, Ala.; 1 am dezply touched by your offer, on behalf of the citizens of Birming- ham, of twenty-five carloads of coal for the poor of New York, and in the name of the city of New York I thank both you and them. New York Js not in need of the help to care for its poor, but it does need anthractte coal. if this is what you offer please let me know. We ‘are not able to make use of soft coal. SETH LOW. Mavor. Prices Up with Cold Weather. The temporary break in the price of coal on Saturday was due entirely to the mild weather. The oold snap has forced the price up once more and to- day anthracite was selling at 0 a ton at the Jersey ports. In the city it was selling for wha: the dealers could et. Much of the coa! that arrived to- lay Was shipped directly to New Eng- land, where the demand is so heavy thet almost any price can be obtalned. he assertion of the operators that there are not enough barges in port to move the coal from the Now Jersey y side to the wharves of New York Cit Was proved to be untrue to-day when the barge owners reduced the freight rate on coal from 65 to 9 cents a ton. There are plenty of barges, but the transportation men are unable to get cargoes. All is not serene in the ranks of the independent operators. John Markle hag withdrawn from the organization and others are threatening to get out as soon as A spell of warm Weather comes | on. Henry 8. Fleming, secretary of the Independent Operators’ Association, ve- turned from Philadelphia to-day and passed a few remarks about’ John Markle. ‘I see it recorded in the papgra that Markle is railing coal at the m! 01 $6.0 a ton,” said Fleming. it 1s contract coal. Mr. for himself all the time, He ls far from. being a philanthropist, At present he ts not allied with the other independent operators. He always bolts when things don't go to sult him. HIS ADVENTURES BEGIN VERY EARLY. Within Twenty-four Hours of His Birth Pasqual Somarro Is Rescued from Burning House. Thovgh ittle Pasqual Somarro is not yet twenty-four hours old, he has al- ready been through the thrilling expert- ence of being carried from a blazing bullding by firemen. Mr, and Mrs, Pletro Somarro, his parents, live at the Liberty Hotel in Ozone Park, L. I, They had just re- ceived a visit from the stork when fire was discovered in the basement of the hotel and in a few moments the entire building was in flames. In response to the alarm the American Hook and Ladder Company arrived on the scene and the firemen were soon taking the gueste from the building, A scaling ladder was run up to the rooms occupied by the Semarros. A fireman ascended to the window and holding the mother d child securely in his arms descended to the street, ainid the cheers from the crowd. . y and his par to the home of Mra, Elizabeth Graham, a short distance from the hotel, where every kindness was shown then. They are now looking for another home as hi Wak almost ~ totally 8 were taken the vor destroyed, MINERS ARE IN SESSION. Mite! 1 Received by Delegates with Cheers, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.—The United Mineworkers’ fourtéenth annual con- vention opened to-day, When President Mitchell arrived there in the hall. He BEAUTIFUL ICE EFFECTS SHOWN TO-DAY AT THE SCENE OF THE GREAT PLOPGIGHODEE GF CHVDSAHHMOOHI SSSOGOSLCGOOOOE D952 00: 8OOHLOSOHSOOHOHOHOHOHOOHOHHSOHOHGHHHHOOH TH E WORLD: MONDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 19, 190:. HE DOC HOD OHH HPSGO BOWERY FIRE. HOeS PERLE DDE MOO OH DEX BOMB EXPLODED IN WATER HOUSE Dynamite Is Set Off in Hack- ensack Company’s Building, Wrecking It and Badly Injur- ing the Fireman. EXPLOSION WAS AT NIGHT. SCALP CUT OFF BY ACHINAMAN, Sam Hop Gives Fred Smith a Horrifying Wound with a Butcher’s Cleaver in His Brooklyn Laundry. TROUBLE BEGAN IN A JOKE. A dynamite bomb was set off last night in front of the Hackensack Water Company's three-story brick building, on the old Ferry road, in upper Wee- hawken. The building was wrecked, and ‘the fireman, its only occupant at the time, was knocked senseless by tho concussion and badly Injured. The bomb expioded shortly after 10 o'clock with terrific force, breaking every window in the bullding, blowing off the doors and The explosion occurred on the north side of the house, in front of a door that leads into the boller-room. Firo- man Harris, who was standing just in- side the door, was hurled across the room for nearly twenty feet and ren- dered unconselous, He was taken to the hospital as goon as assistance ar- rived. The officers of the water company and the police are completely at a loss to discover any reason for the at- tempted wrecking of the building, though they have several vague theo- rles, About ten days ago Fireman Harris, when alone In the house, was attacked by @ strange man and beaten. Tac as- wault Was so sudden and the man ran away so quickly afterward that It was impossible to get any {dea of his \den- tity. Police Sergeant Du Bols gave the opinion to-day that this unknown en- emy of the fireman might have set off the bomb. Another theory which was advanced by the superintendent of the company ts that an attempt was made to seventy-five tons of coal wh stored in a room adjoining the boiler room, About two weeks ago a quantity of this coal was at Sergeant Du Bois sald this afternoon that several weeks ago the com,any took out the meters in some housts in North Hudson because the owners or lessee of the buliding had failed to pay their taxes. He advanced the theo ry that some of these people m gat have fired the bomb. A fuse four feet jong was found where thé bomb was touched off, ————_$__- 50 CENTS ON $100 RING. Girl Who Stole Valuable Gem Pawned It for a Song, Mrs. William G. Dunn, of No. a West Thirty-ninth street, has reciw- ered a $100 diamond pin which was stolen two weeks ago. It cost her a good deal of worry, but only 60 cents in The thlet was Jonnie Ward, of No. 452 Bt. Nicholas avenue, She “works out by the 4: Shé was at Mrs. Dunn's the day the pln was stolen, an Detective Shaitenkirk suspected her of taking Mt. He found her to-day and arrested her, She admitted the theft Bne sald she bad pawned the pin for # cents, and showed the tlcket to prove ft. Oldest Soldat The oldest United & ates soldier fs de- clared to be J, J, Overton, of Los An- eles, loosing the walls. ; No. 58 Sands street, Brooklyn, to follow him into a room in the rear of his laundry at No. 154 Adams street, and there he literally scalped him with a heavy butcher's cleavef and inflicted Injuries, from which 4t 1s feared he may die. Smith ts at the Brooklyn Hospital. ‘other serious Smith and Willam Livingstone, of No 151 Adams ptreet. went to Hop's laundry to get a package of Mnen |had left there, While the Chinaman \was wrapping the bundle Smith at- tempted to joke with Hop, telling him he had been smuggling into the coun- try and trying to “chuck” the chin, The Chinaman attempted to get away from Smith and ran into @ back room Smith followed him, and in a moment Livingstone heard Smith utter a cry of in. Running back to the room, Liv- Jingstone saw Smith lying on the floor, with the laundryman standing over him striking at him with the meat cleaver Livingstone seized an tron shovel and drove the Chinaman away, striking him Jin the face and cutting and brutsing jhim. When Policeman Donnelly, of the Adame sirect station, arrived he found that Bmith's scalp was cut and his skull jbare. An artery in the left arm had |been severed and he had sustained sev- eral severe cuts on the arms and body. The Chinaman was arrested, Living- [stone was held 48 @ witness. At t trooklyn Hospital, where Smith was sent, the doctors said that Smith had jsuffered greatly from loss of blood and {that he might Me, | CAPTAINS MUST BE PAID. York-Sexton Police Officers vored by Court. Livingston him under Fa- the nineteen police captains appointed by the York-Sexton Board of Commis slonors to draw salaries pending the final disposition of thelr cases, Jus | Gayn sitting in Brooklyn, erlt counsel on both sides to-day The police captains were represented by William ©. Dewitt and Abram Blkus Assi#tant Corporation Counsel Brewster appeared for the clly. In speaking of their papers, Justice Gaynor sald ‘Instead of belng lean of adjectives as the law and practice require, the papers abound in them as well as tn i continued Justi Gaynor, inted in the prescribed by la they are ¢ Ins, If the Attorney General can put them out, let {t be done, but, until tt is must be paid honesty as well as law dio- (he, @ alle they are permitted to remain cayuins and required to per- form he dut captains they mus’ Paid the salary attached to the by) Sam Hop permitted Fred Smith, of! In a decision \ipholding the right of| ‘| Janson Was Climbing Down Whee WAITECAPS BEAT MN WITESS C. H. Potter, of Marion, Uncon- | ‘scious and Bleeding, Believed to Have Been Attacked by Men He Testified Against. HE DENIES ASSAULT STORY. MARION, Mass,, Jan, 19.—Interest in tho recent “whitecapping” incident nas been reawakened by what looks Ike a mysterious assault on Charles H. Pot- ter, husband of the woman who was one of the principal figures and a victim In that affair, Potter himself was the State's chief witness against the six suspected whitecappers. During the | night he was found unconscious !n the roadway between Marion and Wareham, his face bloody and bruised. Phough he protests he was not as- faulted, no one here believes his «tory of how he received his injuries, Phe townspeople are vonvineed he was way- laid and axsaulted because of his testt- meny against the suspected — altecap- pers. Deputy Sheriff Wheeler, of Brock- ton, who took the principal part in un ravelling the tar-and-feather case, ar- rived here to-day to begin an investiga- tion, Potter says he was Dr. Rice, whose residence is on Luo Wareham Road, During the ufterno he claims, a jagged limb flew up and struck him in the fave. He stopped the blood as best he could and went on with his work, utting wood for | When he started f97 nome) he was feeling faint from loss cf blood | and want of food, and near a watering trough in the road he stumbled, and that ig his last recollection of what hap- pened, The whitecapping of Mrs. Potter and James McDonald, a boarder !n her home, and the subsequent arrest and trial of ky CANT PUT OUT BOWERY FIRE After Thirty Hours’ Fighting Chief Purroy Says Tons of Jute and Fibre in Huge Mass Will Burn for Days Yet. ONE FIREMAN’S LIFE LOST. After thirty hours’ battle Acting Ci Purroy sald to-day that the fire In the seven-story building at Nos. 394 and 296 Bowery was as far from being under {control as when It started at 2.55 o'clock Sunday morning. The Boston Excelsior Company occupied the two lower floors of the building and had tons of jute, excelefor and fibre stored there. Chief Purroy says that a sold masa of this stuff, 50 by 100 feet and 15 feet high, 1s smouldering and may burn for days. The seventeen engines which re- ® [9ponded to the fourth alarm at 7 o'clock yesterday were stil on duty this morn. ing. After daybreak to-day Chief Pur- roy called on the reserve engine com- panies in Manhattan and Brooklyn to tuke the places of the tired fire-fighters, but the full complement of apparatus was kept at work. Stredt car service on the Madison and Seoond and ‘Third avenue lines, which Was Interrupted tvom early Sunday morning until nightfall, was not inter- fered with to-day, as the companion were allowed to rig the hose over thelr tracks, James Corbett, of Hook and Latder Company No. 9, lost his Ife in the fire, and dozens of the firemen wre over- come by smoke. Corbett was weak from prolonged exertion and stit\!ng smoke when he plunged into the pulld- Ing with John McGough, of Engine Com- pany No. 16, at 10 o'clock yestorduy morning. A moment later the second floor gave way. The men did not re- appear and a volunteer squat went into the smoke to find them. MeGough was picked up unconscious near the dcor Further back Corbett's body was found under a bale of blazing exceision, His ‘aAlet | men of two engine companies at a fire | structure. An elevator boy finally found Mfe had been crushed out All through the day and night firemen were hauled out of the building uncon- sclous from inhaling the heavy smoke given off py the burning excelsior. They were takon to street cars which had been left standing on the tracks near the burning bullding for use as tem- porary hospitals, They were treated by an emergency corps of ambulance gur- geons supplied by four hospitals. Hot ooffee was supplied to the firemen working in ice-covered rments by the Church Temperance Soclety's Wagon and from the nearby headquarters of the Volunteers of ca. and Battalion Acting Chief Purroy Chief Ahearn, who responded to the first alarm at'3 o'clock yesterday morn- tng y until midnight, when Chief Pi ent Ahearn nome When Ahearn returned at 6 o'clock thia morning Chief Purroy went to bed after twenty-seven hours’ continuoug duty. He said before leaving that the fire was the most stub- born he had ever handled. It had to be fought entirely from the outside be- cause the smoke was deadly, and the floors so rotten that he woud not risk the lives of his men by forcing them Into the building. ‘The fire had caten {ts way up to the Afth floor thia morning, but there was no danger of its communicating to the adjoining buildings. Insurance men gald ft would be several days before they could begin to figure on the lors » Temained on dul ui EMER BRAE ~“LVE WIRES, Electrical Display in Burning Building a Menace to the Men Who Were Heroically Fight- ing the Flames. BOY TURNS OFF THE SWITCH.' misTAKE IN IDENTIFICATI Live wires menaced the lives of fire- in the basement of the six-story brick buliding at No. 68 Bighth street this morning at 7 o'clock. Unable to get In the fireman fought at @ disadvantage and the flames threatened to destroy the the switchboard and turned off the cur- rents after the basement had been ihe acene of a brillant electrical display. Smoke was seen coming from the} basement by employees in the building, but when the alarm was sent In only two reserve engines could respond, as the others were on duty at a big fire in the Bowery. When they reached the scene the entire basement was filled with smoke, while great electric flasnes filled the air. ‘The firemen started, but it was seen that the danger was too great, It was at first thougnt that freworks were stored there, tue dispiny was so brilliant. As the fire grew hotter and burned away: the insulation from more wires tie con ditions beoame worse, It wi feared th enUre bulluing would be destroyed be- fore the switcnboard was found and the current turned off, ‘The bdullding 1s used entirely for busi- ness purposes. ‘The firms on the upper floora use the basement as a storage house, and valuable goods were stored there. These were ruined by fire and water, The fire ate Its way tarough the floor to the first story. which is occupied by D. W. Trilling, a tailor, and wrought considerable damage before it was put out. Peckham, Litte & Co,, who have sales- rooms in the building, were the heaviest losers, having had a great amount of Scool supplies stcred in the basement. ae FIVE YEARS OF DEVILS. Took the Form of Money Troubles and Worrled Dempsey. Lawyer John A. Dempsey, of No. 150 ‘Nassau street, with $23,247.79 Itabiltfes, acting as his own attorney, to-day filed @ petition In bankruptcy in the Brook- lyn Federal Court. He placed his assets at $2,611.02. je sald; “For five years the devils were after me. Nigh tor day there was not let up, all the way from the Magistrates courts to supplementary 1 ings. I was not given a chance to make a living, lec alone earning a little to apply on the yarlous outstanding accounts. “T feel like a bird that haa just been released from a wire fe. It began with a slump In Brooklyn realty values and might have ended !n an insane qsy- lum, but the kind Bankruptcy act was my salvation.” TOO COLD, SO THFY STRUCK. Pattern-Makers ent Differed on ‘Temperatur: (Special to The Brening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan, 19.—All the pattern-makers employed in the Cres-j cent shipyard at Elizabeth went on strike to-day. They A they could not work in the freezing temperature in and Superintend-, ; an unfortunate misdirection, its kn \tlary for a term of twenty years " their workroom. The superintendent, however, did not agree with the men that 50 degrees was too cold. NOCENT Wl SAVED FROM ] Ay McCarthy Was About to B Sentenced for a Robbery, When Recorder Goff Received: Anonymous Letter. Having been convicted of robbery ie” the first degree Charles McCarthy waaline: to have been sentenced to the penite Recorder Goff to-day when there @ sudden turn in the case and the nouncing of the sentence was post until Friday, 4 At about the same time the Dist Attorney's detectives arrested Mal J. Connolly, a bartender, of No.” Thitd avenue, who bears a striking’ semblance to McCarthy, and It is by the District-Attorney that the dict against McCarthy will be get and Connolly placed on trial, The discovery, which prevented: possible miscarriage of justice, * brought about by an anonymous recelyed by Recorder Goff and his sequent investigation. John Connolly, of the Bronx, robbed of a gold finger ring in a at No, 151 East Forty-second at on Dec. McCarthy, who a No. 222 West Thirty-reventh street, Was) | arrested and Connolly identified him the man who had taken the ring fi his finger. In McCarthy's pocket found the pawnticket for the ring, & was on that evidence McCarthy Wa convicted, although he insisted gol Unuously that he was innocent. — When Recorder Goff brought thy before him, after the recelpt letter, which said that the writer MoCarthy was innocent, the cony man told Recorder Goff where he secured the pawn ticket. The Attorney was infurmed, and J, Connolly was arrested. He But Tt Got Twisted in Delivery Dislocated the Speaker’s Jaw SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19.—W fending the action of Mrs, Mi the lone woman of the State in voting for Apostle Reed the Republican Senatorial caucus, Priscilla Leyter, located per jaw. debate on the Coulter's action. The argument which did thi was designed to be a crusher filled its originator’s expectation in matter of being unanswerabie, upon her ads sary, lencing it 1 launched, In che mildat of Miss Leyters ment her jaw refused to worl flow of eloquence was cut short: | physiclan was called in and it found that the bone had ji of place. Other members of the Federation of Women's Clubs cont the debate, out qualities were expended tue diceases aud weaknesses pecul seven of the alleged regulators made} one of the most sensational criminal in-| cldents in the history of Massachusetts since the days of witch-burning. Potter Was a sort of ne'er-do-well, and | when he his home after McDonald | had bec stalled as @ boarder the Marion t »waspeaple result of th of gan to gossip, talk was a visit to the by a mob of masked taken to the woods, d and ridden on a Do. and £ ald athe: fe regulators then e, led Mrs. went back to the Potter out, stripped her threatened her id hanuging out their threats, how form waylald and assaulted him, outrage its of Marion alone sided with | Head the regulators after the story of their | mistreatment of Mra. Potter Was told in Joourt, ut the jury acquitted the ac cused regulators. FELL OFF PALISADES, He Slipped. William Janson, of No, 360 ast One Hundred and Thitueth street, this eity, Was found unevnscious at the foot of WY Kassoouda, ibe keuben acl, Mate oacur ny iy Wik OUD skge OuKen. sd Wits aaiten' wo engiewood ‘sfoaplt | Jansen, who clgur dealer, de- Weed dome clara Lom hoteiskeeps, | inade ri, and wile rot s \ back to the ie way. ted ty ol ry, lowt hi fe lind down the rocks to the speak of any preparation especially designed for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, fore, stands absolutely alone as the only one posse: t makers in publishing the remarkable offer above made in the utmost good faith, $3,000 FORFEIT Mrs. M. walk aroun ‘gie McFarlan: heart trouble till I could not sit up; was confined to bed all the time, | My lhusband called the doctor, but his medicine only mi a We called another doctor who said he could cure me in thr + ed me to use a supporter, which only mar 3 | up but found I could not. a chill every day, and it seemed as though I would die, weeks, and when he found he could not do so he said I had "hysteric: r to women ever attained, the Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in 1 Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or reasonable trial of their means of cure. ‘ = z Their financial responsibility is well known to every newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States, | with most of whom they have done business for over a third of a century. From this f 2 to make the above unprecedented and remarkable offer if they were | how utterly foolish it would be for then e' f i av unparalleled record. No other medicine than Dr. Pierce's Favorite basing the{r offer on curative means ha Prescription could possibly “win out” as the saying goes, on such a pro They have the most remarkable record of cures made by thii Po ae remedy ever placed to the credit. of Taswell, Ind., writes will also be of the World’: the original and wi Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for roprietors and makers ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite val money of the United States for any case of falling of Womb, which they cannot cure, sed of such unrivaled curative properties as fully warraut its ‘All they ask is a fair and ct it will readily be seen ition, But they know whereof they This wonderful remedy, there- id in lawful money of the United States, by the officera Dispensary Medical Association, if they cannot show gnature of cach individual volunteering the testimonials below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness and the superiority of these medicines. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, BUFFALO, N. Y, "Two years ago my health began to fail and I was hardly able ty I broke down, then trouble of a special nature set in and 1] suffered severely from falling of womb. Hat After I had been in bed two weeks undertook to je me we fe ker aud worse ; 1 was havie ¢ me worse day I chanced to pick up a Jittle Memorandum Book my case. He wrote me a kind letter, quivering in m bottles of Dr. Plerce's family wf eight raive Dr. Pierce's med: blatement may be the means of many I know of a man in our vicinity Discovery cured hin advised me what to do. pain in emall of back, had no appetite, pain in my left side, fot get well, so had given up the thought of ever getting better. Have advised several of my friends to use 1 am thankful to you for your adv: Test upon you. today feel like a new woman ved much benefit May the blessing of God ev: [HOW TO PRESERVE HEALTH AND BEAUTY are | Common Sense Medical Advis: ¢ 1 was almost crazy and prayed to die and get out of my suffering. bowels stopped and the pain in my ‘avorite Prescription and one box of Dr. Pierce Can walk to the store and icines too highly. E y suffering whose neighbors an Know also of othe Mrs. Mamie Patterson, of 42 Hedden Place, Elizabe It is bard for me to say just what my trouble was. Was nervous; had sick he I was a complete wreck. 1 have taken eight botth Dr, Pierce's medicines and also for what your you this testimonial,” nd reading of Dr. Pierce’ ne and be me: I purchased his medi ide became less tinued ry my baby three miles, Can sleep hers also will take Dr, Pierce's nes applying to you for reli aD T gladly se r Itis FREE. Fora onescent stamps to cover matling ONLY; cloth TL cn seabaisaouindadioracacssiabencmabiinphsnnie 2 re errr ‘as so poor I was only a skeleton, when n taking it, soon began to feel better; the wee nes resolved to write him con ¢ treatment until I had taken about si 2] i be ppositories. well, and life friends thought he would die, but Dr. Pierce's Goldes who have been benefited by the use of your medicines.” th, N. J., says: “About one year ago | wrote to Dr, Pies hes, b iy sey have ¢ i bad tried man of ‘Favorite Piney re