The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 2

cert ng ea yen hw oy anys wit Agel dy gr any time, and ot ts ‘of gas furnished to aly building other than COMPLAINTS WHICH ARE Now BEING O PREASURH, ILLUMINATING POWER AND QUALITY OF FURNISHED TO PRIVATE CONSUMERS, It becomes imperative bthie department should be properly eguipped to make any thepections at ts y place. Thin can be done by constructing and equipping ‘stations on wagons, which can proceed at any time of the day or ‘any partioular building or any particular street lamp and make the Mase teparsive that thie department should be furnished with the test the accuracy of electric meters, so that the mandatory pro- lon above quoted, may be carried into effect for the public ot In the departmental estimate of this department submitted to the Board of te and Apportionment last September, I requested the necessary funds ‘out the provisions of the above sections, but these itfems were omitted ‘Appropriations allowed. i REQUIRES $51,000. tow apply to your board to request the Board of Wstimate to authorize of tevente bonds to the amount of fifty-one thousand dollars ($51,000), of Bection 188, wubdiviaion 8 of the Greater New York Charter. it an estimate of the Items of expense to be defrayed from the pro- ) Of @uch bonds. PLOCTRICITY, Tests for all boroughs to be made in Manhattan. nts for testing and electric current for tests $15,000.00 A 1,500.00 2,400.00 10,500.00 900,00 1,200.00 600.00 1,250.00 $33,950.00 bufit for purpose: 32.250. ‘@pparatus for testing gs. and harness for wagon of horses and storage wagons. $1,200 each.. 17,287.50 $50,637.50 Sombit herewith a form of resolution. IY, (Signed) R. G. MONROE, Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Blectricity. IR. FORNES’S PLANS FOR tions of the Gas Trust has created opi applauding the proposed action, waa vn lity of victimizing the public. ft entirely. “It ig high time this question was inquired into. light as to werrant that body legally taking ste may finally be introduced, but at present I canriot suggest |: That we will have to leave to the Corporation Counsel. : L FEEL THE WAY CAREFULLY. oot aed Poni } of Our ground before we proceed. rill) (OW THE TRUST CRUSHED A WOMAN. experience of Mrs. Margaret Newe! an of the worst things that have been said about it. | “Whet I took charge of this house nine years ago, Gas Company had its pipes Iald for service, N. ntl gas than the Hast River Company, ‘Wes reasonable right along. Here's one bill ly 39 cents. In 1902 it ran along this way: From Aug. ; Bept. 18 to Oct, 14, o one and on Jan. 14 last presented this bill; uw 2,500 feet, $7. >> (OTESTED, BUT OUT GOHS METER, “0 eourse, I protested against anythi Water was taken out. That bill was presented on a Friday, oy took my meter out, presenting an amended bill tor al cents was for the three days, and I know that T offered to pay anything in Yeason; owed, but it was no use. 1 was told bill called for or suffer the consequences, my danghter stood sitting in the dark as lon, to the company's meter, D 4 iPeid thet my old meter bad been I obuld not possibly have used all the it was an outrage. can be no compromise,’ for you 1f you go on this way robbing people, ; ‘poen _ CURBING THE GAS TRUST. ‘The announcement that President Fornes, of the Board of Aldermen on d the introduction of an ordinance or some other plan to curb " immense satisfaction fitotighout the city. From an early hour to-day congratulatory messages to reach the office of The Evening World and the mail was heavy only is it sought to establish a bureau where the companies may be ght to time for extortion, but one in which the quality of gas to be yensed to consumers shall be determined and controlled by the officials “lt is apparent,’ says President Fornes, ‘that there is immediate neces- for radical reform in the matter of treating the gas companies and | ig upon them such restrictive measures as will in future prevent the In seeking to effect needed city legislation on this important question jig neceseary to ascertain just how the gas companies are safeguarded by | 6 law. ‘They presumebly have much of the law on their side, else they are ‘We cannot establish a bureau or amend the charter without the aid of the Legislature, but may be a means of placing the matter before the Board of Aldermen The passage of an ordinance drafted in such a manner as to reach the 7 shall go carefully over the matter with Mr. Rives. Whatever we respect should be done well and in such a manner that it cannot nted in any way by the gas companies, who have astute coun- @ good legal advisers, as every one knows. The moment legislation d against their interests, right or wrong, they are bound to be from and it may be depended upon that all the influence and power “the corporations will be brought to bear in opposition. We must be “Y repeat what 1 sald yesterday to The Evening World that ‘no public has the right to force a man to pay what that company ar- rer decides is right and then punish the customer if he complains of ” This the gas companies can do in many ways and it 1s not right A fair sample of the treatment that has urged The Evening World to ‘Wp the cause of those who suffered at the hands of the trust is told in & widow, janitress of the double r at No. 866 Columbus avenue for nine years past. She yes to The Evening World a story about the Gas Trust that stands in the he sald, “the Hast ot long afterward an M of the Consolidated Company came to me and offered to pay me $1 | every family in the house which I induced to take his company’s gas. Bim I would have nothing to do with such a scheme and he went "] " out two years after that I heard that the Consolidated Company was Me better and so I changed. ‘The in 1898—from June 9 to 14 to Sept. Oct. 14 to Nov, 18, 30 cents. In December ) bi but on the 26th they came and took my old meter out and put ‘Old meter, 4,500 feet; Ing a8 Outrageous as that, and my and on Monday $7.60, The addi- T didn't use that more than I was satisfied that I would have to pay 1B 85 possible, and offices, 88 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-ffth & man there who said his name was Gerbart, and I appealed told him thet never before had such a big bill been presented ‘wrong and that was why. I in- was they claimed I had, it Your meter back,’ he sald ‘you pay your bYll. I'll not take to him, the newspapers are looking these outrages up and at me, “We don't care about the newspapers,’ he said. Moe. bey re making will die out, and when they are done tallcing Ais wilnoame, were formar amaitvees at , ra eae. wy they won't stilt be engaged in the work of highway BODY 10 BE EAUMED, On District-Attorney’s Plea that Death Was Peculiar, Court Orders that Grave Be Opened. WAS ATTENDED BY FLOWER The Latter Was Not Authorized to Practise Medicine in New| York, and Afterward Induced 7 | Widow to Invest Her Money. | | | Justioe O'Gorman, in Part 11. of the | Supreme Court. this afeernoon granted | 4 petition made by Assistant District- Attorney Johnstone for an order to ex- hume t remains of the late Theodore i Hagan who died at the Waidorf-As- jtoria Sept, 11, 199, undez what the Dis- |trict-Attorney now declares to |been most peoultar circumstances, | The body is Interred in Rural Ceme- | |tery, Poughkeepsie, and an oMcer will \be sent from here to-morrow morning to carry out the order of the Court, Accompanying the petition was an af- have | fdavit of a most sensational character, | made by Assistant District-Attorney F. |T. Garvan, who has been engaged for several weeks past examining w in the case. The p the estate of Ha nesses nuable recited how nan, Worth upwacd of $1,000,000, hia 1) converted Into cash a short time before his death: how, within a brief time after his demine, be Mrs. Hagaman haa withdradn $250,000, $200,000 of which gave to Dr. RC. Flower to invest for her in Blue Ridga bonds, Reasons for Petition, The affidavit here continues, setting forth what the Assistant District-Attor- ney believes to be good reasons why the body of Hagaman should be taken out of Its grave, “Pirat,” it says, “Dr. who was not at that practise medicine in the York, was in attendance upon the de- Theodore Hag that the r » Ry C. Flower had been con- Victed of practising medicine jn county of New York without the R. C. Flower, Ume entitled to yunty of New the | tuority of aw: oat “Second—Dr. J.B, Heald, who was assuclited With the said Dr. B,C. Flow. er and who was employed by the Miowe: Medical Company, In. his statement’ to fie falls to give symptoms that. would have been sufficient cause for death; iat the deceased, Hagaman, and his wife were the only’ pationts he ever had in New York County, with the exception that some employees of the Flower Medical Company; that some of the medicine given to Hagaman Was manufactured by the Flower Med\- cal Company, and the rest is said to have been procured at a certain drug store; that the records of sald drug store have been examined by me and show only one prescripcion signed by Heald; that the statements of Heald and Flower are conflictlag. Physicians Couldn't Dingnone Case “Thitd—Dr, J. A, McCorkle, who was called Into the case thirty houre before the death of Hagaman, told me that he was unable to give any dhgnosis of the Mness of Hagman; that he had. relied entirely on the ding of Hea “Fourth—That the deceased rlved no nursing or attention except froin his wife and Maurice Willis, a brother-tn law of Dr. Flower, and’ at that. tune secretary of Flower's investment com- pany; that the cause of death given Was cirrhosis of the liver and conges- tlon of the lungs; that the deponent (Garvan) has consulted eminent au- thorities and sald authorities. fail to find the clinical history of the tase suf- flolent to justify the diagnosis of the cause of death given by Dra. Heald and ‘ower. Regards Treatment as Peculinr. “Therefore, in view of the peculiar financial relations which existed be- tween Hagaman and Mrs, Hagaman; In view of the peculiar medical treat- ment xiven Hawaman by Messrs, Heald, Mower and Willis, and in view of all bho other facts hereinabove recited, the order permitting exhumation of’ the body of the late Theodore Hagaman should be granted. HEGETS $17,000” FOR LOSS OF A LEG Jury Awards that Sum to Daniel M. Cronin in His Suit Against Metropolitan Railway Co, Young Daniel M. Cronin, the Catholio Club ana Howard P, Frothingham, the ready- money man on the Stock Exchange, was awarded $17,00 damages to-day againat the Metropolitan Street Railway Com- pany, for the loss of his right leg above the knee, in Justice Bischoft's part of the Supreme Court. Cronin f# only thirty-one years old and he was thrown off his feet by the sudden starting of a Third avenue c: which he had b: t Bixty-seoond wtreet. He hung on his leet hand and was dragged fifty fect before he lost his grip and fell under the wheels of a United States oar attached to the passenger car Faller,” He wued for $50,0N a showing that his tnoome of $00 was largely earned by his lei The defense offered by John ¥, Me Intyre was that Cronin attempted to board a rapidly moving car which was wying make up lost time 10 street member of manager for ed a with road, and although the Jui seven hours to reach an was due to the man that 65, lose. . The others ranged trom $0, 1,000, and the agreement, wi 198 ‘refused 10 aot lt mad ot wo oonn's arte Pa ie yee eg ve eiven IN BLAZING OIL. $2¢¢ RODS 00957969490 9983860000696000068009 | | FIFTEEN LOST (Continued from First Page.) blinded them iota They were forced to bow their heads and stumble along, de-| never be pending upon chance to enable them to find the dead and injured. Up on the hills, where the full effect of the blinding Mght and the | Uhrent blistering heat were not felt, the spectators could see the bodies that the tho boil The work of recovery of victims was neces- sarily slow, and it was 3 o'clock in the morning before the last was found |™Ay not be submitted for several days. rescuers were unable to discern, in the neighborhood of the wreck. DEAD FOUND ALONG All of the dead were found on or alongside the railroad track about 400) feet from the scene of the explosion. thirty who had been closest to the fire. jury. James and John McCrea the track. THE RAILROAD. They were part of a crowd of about Not one of the thirty escaped in- y, brothers, were walking with hands clasped, | their backs turned to the fire, their heads bent low, ing tank struck John McCready and blew his little body twenty feet along) y Vos een. Tho other brother was scorched by the fire and lay moaning for | The end of the explod- two hours before it was possible for rescuers to reach him. Word of the extent of the disaster spread through the city, while the| }r4 thousands who had seen it from the hills hurried into town, The streets were crowded with anxious persons, who formed lines | through which the dead and injured were carried. Ruuning here and there through the crowds were women calling the ‘ names of loved ones whom they had been unable to find. In the searching throughout the city for the missing there was the utmost confusion, This was intensified from the fact that most of the bodies were so! jaw charred as to bealmost unrecognizable. Scores of the boys who had been at! the fire were carried away by the excitement and forgot to go to thelr homes | lve Company and report their safety. The mothers of these lads thronged about the! morgue, weeping and wailing until one after another was assured of the safety of hor own, Sydney Fish, a prominent busine: wreck when the explosion took place. man, was approaching the blazing ney’s Quit at Noon To-Day, Giving the Company’s Of- ficials a Surprise, |EMPLOYERS ARE DEFIANT. Say They Will Never Submit to the Demands of Their Men and Pre- pare to Fill the Places Left by the Strikers, ‘The painters at the Townsend & Dow- Shipyard, at Shooter Island, went out on strike at 1 o'clock this afternoon ‘Phe men had worked as usual during the forenoon, and when they quit at noon for luncheon nothing was sald jabout thelr intention to strike, At 1 o'clock, however, when the whistle blew for the men to retin to work they an- nounced to the superintendent that they would not go back to work, but would Join the men already on striice. < ‘The announcement was a sirprise to officials of the company, who had looked for such action on the part the nien until to-morrow at the earil- est. The carpenters and other mechan- fes'in the yard were at work as usual fternoon, Many boats are under construction and are ‘being rushed for summer use Atthough not admitted by members of the firm, it is almost certain that etepe | have pecn taken toward bringing in new | men, But it will be a dificult matter to fll the places of almost 1.000 men who are employed in addition to the jron work- ers, | Downey to-day reaffirmed the de- ‘uination to hold ‘out against the de- ds. He told an Evening World re- that the right of the unton to shall work in the plant will okne This. strike at the Townsend-Downey {plant has no direct connection with the J trouble at the other large ng yards. At Sunday's meeting rmakers decided on a demand jto be made on thelr employers, but the |paper bas not yet been drawn up and 1 |SYMPATHETIC STRIKE | AT BURLEE’S DRY-DOCK. eatened general atrike ‘ownsend & Downey, did not occur to-da Kxite of the union ap peared q Willam J. Burlee ary- jdock at Port Richmond and ¢ the 20) ronworkers att at I a ow C ‘orks to-day they did not go to work ag usual, but stood around as-if unde- then a walking dele- ‘ Kkers’ Union ap- red_and the 200 iron workers were! dered out of the shops. They went! | reluctantly, for they have no grievances! and are entirely satisfied with the con- ditions at the Burlee dock. men Jare earning from $1.00 to 4 a day. | At was announced that the strike was) asym one that was brought ‘i conditions obtaining at the | Townsend & Downey yard The manager of the Burlee dock sal \that the strike of the two hundred iron- | workers would necessitate the closing of the plant. ‘This will throw 1,400 men out of employment Superintendent McLaughiin cf the Bur. ud this afternoud that the company would net employ new men in place of the strikers, but would ait fur the strikers to return He sald that there was considerable work on hand and this would be interfered with by the action of the bollermakers. and) iron fitters, but he expected that It would not ‘be lang before the strikers were back at work axal WILLIAM PLINLEY | YOUNG BOB HELPS SUCCEEDS JORDAN, SAVE FITZ'S SOK Civil War Veteran Who Rose from the Ranks to Be Major Named Sub-Treasurer in New York. LONG IN THE POSTAL SERVICE ‘Word has been received from Wash- ington that President Roosevelt has ap- pointed Major Willlam Plimley, of this city, to be Assistant Treasurer of the United States in charge of the New York Sub-Treasury, succeeding the late Con- rad N, Jordan, Major Plimley wae not considered as in the race for the position by politicians, and his appointment is in the nature of a surprise, ‘The now Assistant ‘Treasurer ts atxty- two years old. He was born in Greene County, in this State, learnod the trade of a printer in his native town and then came to this city, where he was employ- ed on various newspapers. Mr, Pimley was indorsed for this po- sition by the presidents of the Seaboard National Bank, the Irving National Bank, the Importers and Traders’ Na- tional Bank, whe United States Mort- gage and Trust Company, the Colonial Hank and the Mutual Reserve Life In- surance Company; by the officials of the Seventh National Bank and th Me- ohanies and Traders’ Bank of New York Cty, as well as by other prominent representatives of business interests in Now York. SHAW DENIES BANK DRAIN. Drafts for Panama Caual Loans Wil Be Made Gradually. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw sent Out a notice to-day saying that cons siderable time must elapse before pay- ments become necessary on the Panama Canal loans and the department would make dratte on banks in the most gradual manner. This report quieted the excitement caused by tho early rumor that {m- mediate drafte would be made on the banks. em Besema, Ne Oui No Par. Your Ro aati y Ly your mous; mig Ha ty ee i Fo Pugilist’s Oldest Boy Had Enough Presence of Mind to Call for Assistance When Brother Fell Into Bay. BRAVE LITTLE MAN OF SEVEN That white crape 4s not hanging to the door of the Bensonhurst home of Bob Fitasimmons, the pugilist, 1s due perhaps to the presence of mind of his eldest son, Robert, jr, who ran for as- sistance when other little boys fled in fright after Martin Carson Fitesimmons had fallen into Gravesend Bay, Bittle Bob, who ts seven years of age, and Martin Carson, whe is flye, went with other boys to play at Simpson pler, a short distance from the Fit simmons residence. There was a great deal of wreckage underneath the pier 4nd the most venturesome of the boys climbed down to play on it, Martin, who is strong as a ion cub and a big boy tor tie age, went down to the wreckage with the other boys. Not content with scampering around on planks he attempted to wulk the length of a big log floating alongside tho pler, He had got half way along the log when 1t tumed over and soused him into the bay, He came up sputtering and kicking #0 chilled by the toy water that he was unable to ory out, “Grab hold and hang on! ehouted young Bob, The other boys eoattered tn all dire ons, but Httle Bob knew that some- thing tad to be done 1) a hurry for his brother. Far up the beach le saw 4 man at_work re ng & boat The athletic training of the youngster stood him well as beach #houth he raced along the at the top of his Votoe, ‘The man by him and started toward him on a run, Together they hurried back to the plier, where they found little let go arti just about ready 1 Log. The man, an Italtan leborer, ran out wreckage, leaped to tho log and, Bleadying himaelt against the pier, pu the Fitswimmons hopeful out of the wa- ‘Martin Was unconaclous, an: ja ter, the last few seconds had been die! he fo sent al rescuer rompt treatm: Al y i faxner ie broad ot ting to the ‘the Hitle boy and Mrs, Rye ait that tile Mar not even fact 1d as m result of e x ught ool bi bs ere nee Pie tauen ut bee of | tral Labor Union has olfere CITIZENS WOULD - STOP BOYCOTT, Leading Merchants of Water- bury, Conn., Form Organiza- tion and Will Issue Ultimatum to Authorities. RECENT MURDER CAUSED IT. WATPRBURY, Conn., March 10.—Tol- lowing the atrocious murder of Paul Mendelsohn, @ special policeman, as the clmax tn a series of assaults and un- lawful acts incidental to the street-car strike, which thas lasted fifty-nine days, 400 of the foremost formed an onganixation, raising $3,000 at timatum boycott must cease, that order must restored and that life and property in Waterbury must be guaranteed sate. During the progress of tho strike as- sautts have been of nightly occurrence, ears have been stoned, the militia call and returned, robberies committed ant the oft thrown into a general condition of alakm, with the murder of Mendel- sohn as the culminating incident; yet there has not been one arreil for ‘all this violence and transgression of law. ‘Pho 200 citizens, who met in Friendl League Hall to take action and chee! the mob violence, were each roused thoroughly and it is probable that such influence will be brought to bear that Mayor Kilduff and Chief of Police Egan will be forced to recede from their open fevoritien to the strikers and | thelr mpathizers and will bo compel o either resign o1 eo Use power the oily bas given them to stamp out the dis- order, Of ‘the $3,000 000 raised at this ry $2,000 will be given to the ‘atee ial Mendelsohn, The Common Counell has voted a reward of for the capture bt the assassins 6 wpeclai pollos- man and at the same time re Gov. Chamberlain to offer a $5,000 for the same pi ne. ot ward of $20 for the arrest and conviction of the men who killed the policeman. Bince the militia was recalled be weeks ago five separate assaults, besl the last one, have been on the wirest-car orewe by mesked men, Selling Obscene Thomas Hensley, formerly valet of OUT ON STAKE! ; Painters at Townsend & Dow- | to remember a man who gave her 80 much money. jarmy, and my brother was told never doo! merchants have | oo the first meeting, and will tesue an ui-| 2 to the authorities that the| f NAME HART Relatives of Latter, Missing for| weet ice Court to<tay on charges Years, Believe He Was Col,| Burean or Vital Statistics, ere Gulltoys the, Hopister of Reconta Morton Who Died Recently at/ct th Departm Pe ry Broadway Central Hotel. of ent that on June 23, 1902, a Crit erine D. ent, scatiertog Ta , jo, 215 ‘street, was filed in his office. Lubkert testified that she had previously in a city paper girl for adoption. Mrs. Lubkert's testimony was brou out to show that Mrs. Relkert had false certificates of birth other than one which she ts alleged to have fil for Mrs. Martin. FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair with Shampoos of Cuticura Soap and Dressings of Cuticura, LEFT COMFORTABLE ESTATE. The Dead Man Had Resided at the Hotel for Years, but Never Men- tioned His Family or Spoke of His Early Life. Relatives of @ long-lost Irish soldier of fortune, George Martin, met this af- ternoon at the undertaking rooms of the Stephen Merritt Burial Company, Nos, 171-5 Bighth avenue, and combined in an effort to Identify the remains of wealthy Col. George B, Morton, who died ten days ago at the Broadway Central Ho- tel, and whose antecedents were un- known. Tho Martin heirs are straining every effort to make good their claims, although not one of them had seen the Martin sought for twelve years, Mrs, Henrietta Jenkins, Janitress of No. 71 Third avenue, 1s the principal claimant. Her son read of the déath of Col. Morton in the newspapers, and the many points of resemblance in habit and name of the wealthy Southerner to his mother's missing brother resulted ‘Parest, Sweetest, Most Effective in shetr cing terior at ene voae:-/ QM] Egonomical Remedies “Not having seen my brother, George, | . sey" ody" sae sen For Making the Hair Grow when All Else Fails. day. “George had small hands and feet and @ thin face, and the dead man | very closely resembles my other brother, | Henry, who dled last May in Jersey City. | There is not a picture of our George | In the family. He left our home in; Prevent baldness and cleanse the Dublin, Ireland, many years ago, and scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff with only once visited me in New York afte: |ghampoos of Cuticura Soap, and light the death of my father, when my family |aressings with Cuticura, purest oF came to the United States. = is ib Reeve Gibe Gake. emollients and greatest of skin cures. é row i Mra jonkine ts nm ahrewa tanterers, {THIS treatment at once stops falling and she would not committ heree!t | hair, removes crusts, scales and dand- further upon the question of identifica: |ruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes. tion. She continued: “I Sapert aat Irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates my niecé, daughter of my dead ber, lo the scalp skin. Veronica, will cormplete the Mentifios- | “ie hatr follicles, loosens pekin, tion. She saw her Uncle George fifteen | supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow years ago, when he visited her mother, | and gave her a $20 gold piece. She ought/upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy when all else fails. Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the t akin cure, for Rae , purify~ Her father got $200 about the same time from George, and I ex- pect that he will be able to prove that the dead man 1s my missing brother,” Ing and beautifying the akin, forcleans- , Although the family name of the|{ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and | claimants 1s Martin they are convinced | dandruff, and the StopElng ae salliay that the man who died at the Broadway Bee for softening, whiteni: { Central Hotel went for many years) soothing red, re y under false colors. “Morton {s most rough, and so! Sey ae in 6 form r irritations and inflammations or toe free or offensive Berspirstion, in the form of washes for u! tive weak- nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes, which readily st them-; selves to women and mothers, as well: as for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, and nt . Sale greater than. the world’s product of other skin cures, Bold throughout the civilized world, Mrs. Agnes Flood, of Hundred and Fiftieth street, acoom- FREE TO ALL Mpoultvaiy siaue’ tac ie le the, bay | HOUSEKEEPERS ! of my uncle, who visited ot ion pte can, see's Family. Sake THE "1900" BALL-BEARING wealthy in her own |Family Washer Will Be Sent Free Radoliffe, of the burial like Martin,’ sald Mrs, Jenkins, “and the rural cunstomers who came into Dublin to trade at my father's -hard- ware store frequently called him Mor- ton. George and father quarrelled hen the former entered the British to darken the family Others Identity Body, Catharine Martin, sixty-five ears old, af No, 218 Mercer street, Jersey City, sald: "I am tive that Live body is’ that of my brother-in-law ere can be No mist There can . 788 Bast One rm” Mrs. Flood 1s right. Mahager P. W. pany, stated the rela that he is inclined to turn the body of Morton over to them for interment according to the rites of the Roman Catholle Church. The papers of the dead man have not been examined, but It da understood that he owns pine- apple a groves in the South, and that he was interested in several Southern ratiroads, valuable stocks and bonds being among his effects at the Broadway Central Hotel, Served in British Army. Mrs, Jenkins's brother served ten years in every feature. that so certain were ways, a 8) days’ trial, Unques- iy family labor sarer ever invented, ves time, expense wear aod tear. Will do ollie "eletings, “ha bb baci ou Inge sora} or < Peaking. Revoives oa bieyeie. bail bearien. ued therefore easiest runain, do two a the slightest injury. Past Plymouth, Otto, Feb. PO 3 18 he British army and part In| We here been using the *1900" Washer einon ‘he muppression of the Sepoy rebellion 1000. Hare Sous cer, 1,200 washings in® india and. the Malay wars in the| and,t 8 ped foe ah any re We Orient, also fignting, with, the, Sixty. | altereatmactines, ad the. "71900" yeatn teat Wat, He later inherited an estate ER Grek SO Sat we, a SIT, an unole living in ‘and 7 | It costa nothing to try. Gant absolutely free, a ete atok ith. “Mrs Jenkins claimna| freight alt both, wars. for a tial of 90 dave to Nheve heard that he had chang No Money. required In 4 2 car Rat of ae wa ea z for goversy reasons, these acquaintance of never % ot fers Meare! THE 1900" WASHER CO,, 9 J Chenango Street, BINGHAMTON, N, Y. | owned an orange PeSiler an etated, bul oom well fixed, I knew him eight years." = Col. Morton wes albout sixty-f 3 old, George’ Martin al a Guring he ‘was born jn 18399 and durii qe Geeta ae eohool Maqui COLLAR SHAPORG WANTED, ‘Troy team Laundry. 14 Goveord at. Brook: EDORS and shakers on tangles. Troy Qteams "Towary. 1b. Goncers st, ‘Broskiya. Pass this corner|riner-cusgs i *hirt Itoner wanted a4 once hi will pay you well to WANTS, Wood's Bteaim " drop out for a few | iowa waaua, rome oman out for a few!» ‘Weanted,, B iy mitesandsee what ae _ BTAROHT BRS SWGRTgD._ Ror ‘ WE Can BIVE YOU ID) norm wanted on” collarm outs and Wtra, A Suit or Top Coat 545,°° TAnGHTER- Wie‘ wan sans Made to Order for A “ All the NEW SPRING | _taunary, 60 24 wash Manuels. Gall thre inary, B80 Alanis "avenues FABRICS and PAT. TERNS shown in the high tailor shops. BEST LININGS ry perfect fit ab- Solutely guaranteed, the late Frank Lawrence, of St. Louls, Was arraigned in the Court of Special