The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 3

WOMAN DENIES |*° LURING VICTIN Police Locate Teresa Gianuzzo, Who Was Thought to Be Ac- complice of Mafia Murderers of Aranello Dariano. SHE GIVES DESCRIPTION ; WHICH WILL AID POLICE. Two Men Implicated Left Trunks Behind, and the De- tectives Expect to, Arrest Them Within Short Time. Teresa G'anuzzo, the Italian girl, who Was suspected of having lured Aranello Darlano, the Italian detective, into a hallway at No. 2199 Gecond avenue yes- terday, where he was shot to death by Wupposed members of the Mafia, was lo- ated this afternoon by the police, and Gave information which, it 1s belleved, will lead to the apprehension of the mur- Gerers, Where the police found the girl who an from the hotel in which the killing @ccurred immediately after the shots ‘Were fired int> Dariano's body they will Bot disclos’ The girl ° Were two men living in the hotel on the same floor with me. They came here from Naples, arriving In Boston en Aug. 19 and in New York on Aug. %: They sent their trunks to the house under the neme of Marti Luig:. “They told me their first names were Angelo and Francisco. They were/born at Salerno; the same town Dariano came from. The two men met Dariano and they recognized each other. They all ame to see me, but never met at my house. I was with Dariaao almost at the time he was shot, but deny that I See lured him to his death.” ‘The police did not arrest the girl, but she 1s being watohed and can be placed in restraint in case she {s wanted. ¥ Her Story Verified. Immediately on hearing | the. girl sibry the police wont tothe Rotel in avenue. They found that the two men referred to by the gir! quitted the place hurriedly Tmngodiately after the mu: Every statement the rl mace was verided in the rooms oc= men. Of the room were found Ing these making this discove pieioadingsly n,m sei she tap Sethe peor Be to tatetetion where te it sald that oe fing ‘Were Seen in Conference Ingulry revealed the fact that the en and mi as stran- ion of the man want fmurder, was dischar rant . Patrolman Dixon, of the ndred and Fourth street staston, who arrnaeed Ohlice, a that there Ro evidence against ‘Typical lealinn, Saloon. Ouse Mrrodgiteny riano met deat ‘talian saloon with the Nails E in the ttt ane it th side Arove aie room ear of y. mr pause, for jon, a question oO! of tad Ligon hatever gues Bouse is not for ene colony beyond the Umit of Title Ital nOWA BACKWARD INTO THE EXCAVATION CHILD FALLS INTO SUBWAY Was Alighting from a Surface Car and Stumbled Through In- secure Fence Into Excavation, Fracturing Her Skull. The open subway trench in upper Broadway claimed another victim to- day. A twelv velt Hospital, unconscious, with a frac- tured skull trench at Seventysecond street. ear-old girl is in Roose- @ result of a fall into the The little girl was a passenger on 3 Broadway car. and in her confusion bumped against the Insecure f™:ce and plunged head- Jong into the excavation. policeman held the car while workmen on thi way carried the injured child to the surface. The ambulance surgeon from) Roosevelt Hospital, who respondei to ‘the call, found that she had suffered « ‘bad fracture of the skull, There was nothing about the girl to they appeared. sive a clue to her identity. slim build, with dark-brown hair, light complexion and blue eyes. of pletd material. A hoes, straw. hat, trimmed with red flowers, ——=_— LABOR FEDERATION «| “SUED FOR $240,000 Danbury Hat Firm Alleging Boy- cott and Loss by Strike Begin Suit in the United States Court. She wanted to get off who saw the accident: b> Bhe is of Her dress is Bhe wore Wuttoned bitck stockings and a yellow BRIDGEPORT, Conn, ,Sept. 12.—In the United States District Court to-day D, B. Loewe & Co., of Danbury, hat man- ufacturers, instituted sult against the national officers of the American Feder- ation of Labor, the national office: of the United Hatters of North America and against 250 members of these organ- 10 | zations, residents of Danbury, who were 8 killed. ‘There mr) the hall at the time. the shots, knew what went Op and in due time ered about the ‘victim, Sure that he was dead, they ‘were silent. ELEPHANT’S VICTIM DIES. Goodrich Bradley-Quintard Beast. “J.B. Goodrich who was associated with the Bradiey-Quintard one-ring, one- horse,.one-elephant show, died n the Mount Hudson Hosptal to-day from in- Juries inflicted by the elephant about a Ant!-Loycott Association, Loewe & Co, is a member, "The defendants pert. Gonn. Misa Alice Bradley was the ‘a gitous, "and. Guintard Bs ng ce . eB wits, sort he You y Baotet) sertl: womes, weaith gave the circus ce, Bpriet’ ex! IGNORANT POLICEMEN, New Ones Starting 1 Strange Questi ‘The dig squad of newly appointed po- Neemen went on duty at midnight, re- vealing some odd facts that in some way failed to come to Nght when these samo! men were before the Civil Service Board. sergeant in one station-house or-| cop to take a post at City Ask Some post is passed by thousands ry night, many of whom| Ing for directions, I¢ "the location of City] Gergeant ig At a lose to) ars formerly in the employ of t! plaintiffs, The plaintiffs allege that because they refused to employ only union labor in their factory upon demand of the union in 1901 their goods were boycotted both in the United States and in Canada, ‘and In 1903 the union men employed by the plaintiffs were called out on strike, Of $240,000 are ask under the Sherman Anti-Trust laf, A similar sult has been instituted in the Superior Court of Fairfield County against the same parties. damages of $100,000 are claimed, and an injunction restraining the defendants from prosecuting the boycott is sought. The papers we! In this action drawn up by Attor- ney Daniel Davenport, of this city, who is chief counsel for the American of whicho Samuel Gomper: President of the American Federation of Labor, and ¢ that organisation retary; John O'Connell, Kida following officers of ‘rank Morrison, Sec- John 4B. Lennon, Treasurer; Duncan, John Mitchell, James Martin Morris, Thomas I. 1 Dennis A. Hayes, Vice-Pri dent, and the following officers of the United Hatters. of North Americ: President James A. Mofmitt, dent, Phill and Peter Martin Lawio: i oo ag ets | i Gallagher, Geo retary, James P. tt, Robert preteens John alin Mark Witte Sfehaet ennan, Frank and Charles Mortis, ‘Directors, jie Peat ea POPE: RECEIVES NEW RECTOR Ser. Kennedy, tf American College Makes an Offering. ROME, Sopt. 12.—Mgr, Kennedy, rec- tor of the American College,, was re- celved to-day by the Pope and pre- the remainder of the offering’ As bee CIAL FIGHTS OF DIGCING FORCE Five Hour Tussle with Lighting Company’s Men Who Tried to! Plant a Pole Ends in Victory for Miss Olsen. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 12—Pretty Miss Jennie O, Olsen, of No, #0 Central avenue, in this village, is a heroine, be- cause at a risk of injury she jumped into a big hole in which the Westches- ter Lighting Trust intended to place a §-foot pole and for five hours defied a force of men to remove her, ‘The company made its first attempt to plant @ pole last evening, but were Touted by Miss Olsen and her gra: haired mother, and at 3 o'clock th’ morning they again tried to steal a march on her, but she had been in- formed of their intentions and sat in a rocking-chair by the hole for several -hours and was ready for them when |. The corporation's employees nnauty | tried ¢utlie efforts and raised a pole jus| on the line between the Olsen lad and adjoining property, This was a victory for the girl, who received congratula- tions at her home to-day. Faced the Men Mina Olsen ts the daughter of Oliver Oleen, who was connected with the Police Department of Brooklyn for a. number of years, She owns the cottage in front of the one which the lighting trust desired to erect a pole to carry its heavy electrie trunk wires to Tarry- town. ‘The company's representative called on her for her permission, but she re- fused unleas she was paid for the de- facement of her property, as the. pole would be almost in front of the main Piazza of her home. ‘The company made two attempts last night to raise the pole, but Mies Olsen, who 1s tall and graceful, with a sweet face and beautiful auburn hair, stood on tho spot and forbade digging on her property. The men went away, but ¢ Superintendent is quoted as saying that he would get the pole up any way, and that she had better surrender, When Miss Olsen saw the men return and get to work she slipped on a pretty tea gown and jumped into the hole, “You shall not put that pole on my commanded Assis: and the fifty work- men lifted it and began sliding it in alongside the plucky girl, who straddled it protesting and saying: “You will have to kill me if you want to get the pole up. I own this property and you shall not injure me, Sweetheart to Resew While Miss Oleen was in the hole her mother, who Is sixty years old, seized a @arden hose and was turning the water on the workmen when she says a la- dorer tore it roughly from her and ued @ knot in It, During the turmoil John Van Tassel), @ trolley conductor who is paying at tentions to Miss Olsen, eame along on a Huckleberry car and when he saw his @weetheart in the hole surrounded by a crowd of jeering laborers stopped and went to her ald. celved a black ¢: By this time Chief Carpenter and a cordon of police were on the scene and Mr, Van Tassell had J. C, Mallono, who he struck him, arrested on thi charge of assault. Miss Olsen also swore out warrants for the arrest of four of the lighting company's men for bruising he were regular brutes, Wd they injured my eo 8 doctor attend sald Miss rushed m: pol T'won my battle againat the Vrust and Bow they must ey. me for my Injuries. they ined two of By eee ur I I begin vault for $10,00 d sell ». Taleo. ‘bring suit ‘tor 410,000 ‘damages tor assault, — FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. Several Others Injurede in Wiscon- sin Train Cra FAIRCHILD, Wis. Sept, 12.—Four persons were killed and several injured K in was | ou pend on the pavement. But CASSIDY VICTIM F ARSON PLOT? Borough President of Queens Re- cently Menaced by Desecra- tors of Mother’s Grave and To-Day Three Houses Burn. Fire broke out in one of the hot- houses belonging to the firm of John jew town Creek, near Long Island’ city, Cassidy & Sons. at Boulevard and early to-day. The flames spread rapidly that before the Fire Depart- ment reached the scene threé of t houses were nearly destroyed. It origin, Prominent tn the Cassidy firm, whi owns the big nursery and hot-houses, President of the is Joseph Cassidy, Borough of Queens, and it !s thoug' way explain the fire, Give color to that belief an Incide! jwhich occurred a few months ago cited. One morning when the Cassid; went to Calvary Cemetery they found the grave of their mother desecrated. At that time an attempt was made discover the offender, met with no success. destruction of three big depositories plants. About forty thousand plan ‘were consumed, many of which we! of considerable value, exceed 35,000, the Long Island City Department a1 awered the call. mented by two engines from Greenpol. and volunteer companies from Woodside believed that the fire was af incendiary that his connection with the busine! may furnish the link which will In some By many it is thought that political enmity to the Borough President may furnish a motive for an arson plot. To but the efforts ‘The damage will ‘When the first alarm was sounded ‘They |were soon aug- THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVEN G, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903. CHILD PASSSENGER ON BROADWAY CAR FELL INTO SUBWAY, FRACTURING HER SKUEL. 80 he is ich ht nt ts ya to ‘The Aremen called to fight the hot-|fr 1 house fire this morning had a hard time of it, and were unable to prevent the |‘! of ts re ne int BOY WHO RAN OFF TO CHICAGO |: SAM PARKS NOW SCAB HIWSELF His Union Expelled from Na- tional Organization, He and His Followers Have No Stand- ing in Labor Circles. SHORN OF POWER BY . PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. Convict Delegate and His Men Rage When They Learn of Their Expulsion, but Can’t Get Back Until Reorganized. Sam Parks, convicted walking delegate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, cannot cry ‘scab’ any more at other men or call thom away from Jobs or have his “epterteinment committee” beat them up so their own mothers wouln't know them. There Ix no longer ® Houresmiths and Bridgemen's Unior No. 2. A name fs all that is left of tt, and a meeting room tn Mannerchor Hall and a number in the telephone directory When Gerald Nowman, aged ten, ar-|to the ticket agent at the Grand Cen- rives home from Utica this evening he| tral. “Here's a ten spot.” “Aren't you a pretty young kid to will be the most travelled youngster on t. the block. The story of adver yf De eons se: alGne FF eaied tthe sper reas “Naw,” replied Gerald, “I ain't as mate ne rere oe you @ as I look. I am accustomed to ox had Wes | traveuing. eather Ape ore Gerali then bougnt a berth and, enter- atieet. He fours Wink gevurg ine the car, aottied down to comfort, nequainied a New York unt one {| He was fast asleep thie morning when his old associates. A game of basedall|the police of Utica went aboard the was to be played by lis eam in Chi-| (rain looking for him. ear cago to-day to decide the chumplonsilp| ‘We want you," the po! ee abet and Gerald had been booked (o play. “80 does thet team of mine in While his mother was away from] caso. ae best Sia" see you on my way home yesterday Gerald packed his| back,” he reolle satchel, took down his savings bank! Gerald will be brought home this even- containing $20 and started on li ing by his mother, who is afraid for “Gimme a ticket to Chicag him to make the return trip alone. BOSTON BROKERS [POLICEMAN FIGHTS WHILE HE SLEEPS ROBBED OF BONDS Inglorious Swindle Worked and International Association of Bridgo and Structural Ironworkers, mother organization of the tron-butld- Ing trades, through {ts president, Frank Buchanan, has revoked the charter of the Parks local. It has taken from it all power to make reprisals upon em- ployers, to conduct strikes, to send walking delegates abroad armed with clubs and threats the local union cleanly as the prison barber's clippers, at Sing Sing sheared the hair from Sam, head. Twenty -ne- In a few hours Parks will be no more than an Incident In the past of many | Yesterdays, He ts alrendy in hie exit. A man mightier than he rules the plav and the cast. The light has shifted a: Parks never thought it would, and now he is waiting for the shadows that will let him creep unseen Into the wings and rfrent of men in red shirts and who shouted ever so loudly but a week ago, are scattering to-day. The cards in their pockets are no good. Only a few are gathered around the standards of the leader. His eagles are In th hands of those to whom they Ye] It Jg Believed that the $15,-| Cary Is Arrested and Tells the pertea itwelf and taken back its own. | 000 in Securities Have Been Magistrate that He Is a Som- “Where is Sam Parks to-day? W! can he be found?’} “I don't know. None of us know, but Sold in New. York. nambulist. Poltceman William B. Johnson, twen- ty-elght years old, of the Coney Island police station, who lives at No. 48 St. Mark's avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Mayo, in the Centre Street BOSTON, Sept. 12—Probably some New York concern has within forty- eight hours purchased $15,000 wofth of railroad bonds, which wer stolen two days ago from EB, H. Gay & Co., Boston brokers, The scheme was worked by a clever man who is beleved to be a New Yorker and showed himself well acquainted with bonds and their value. He came to Lynn, opened a suite of offices, furnished them in expensive fashion, and under the name of Nonman H. Poore & Co. wrote to the Boston banking firm say- ing he was in the real estate, mortgage and interest busin: and hed a cus- omer for certain stoak exchange bonds, inqutring 1f the Boston firm could sup- ply them. E. H, Gay & Co. wrote back that the onder could readily be filled, amd upon receiving a proper order for the bonds sent a messenger from Bo ton to Poore's office In Lynn with the bonds. notined the local th suspen He yelled at the top of his Volce, That yolce had put heart tn his followers be; fore and fear, when he could on Secnleitrant hhenda with his hu He yeled! to comfort himeelf, an A swan's cry that came. Could ‘ye Got $50,000, “I wonder how much he got chanah) Yor turning this trex anoat jo a “They say he only got $2,500. hance 1, could grew out of unusual circumstances, which were vouched for by Pollceman Edward Jaynes, of the Oak street sta- tion, Johnson, it seems, had done a long tour of duty about the Canarsie swamps and boarded an Elevated train to go to his home, in St. Mark's avenue. The musical rattles in the motor-box soothed him to sleep, from which all efforts of the guard failed to arouse him. it was d had ac clean $60, T AEG S National Dresiasny of rs over his . 6 Workers over “the ike the employers bought him out, Pie sou phe tim, but Tt x him; 1 expose Trtare’ were nome who cried out In ap- iproval, some who groaned in derision, @t the thought of Parks exposing any js what President Buchanan o ithe local union: | AEX of ma- tho Mamhattan end of the ridge the guard shook the sleeping policeman not gently. The next minute the guard was dodging @ hurricane of blows. He was going down for the last count when Po- ceman Jaynes came to his aasistance, Johnson was taken to the Oak street and Maspeth. Although the firemen tude the bulldings could not be saved. the origin of the fire. The section arrived upon the scene with prompti- An Investigation will be made into in which the fire occurred is wrought up over the misfortune of the Cassidys and a rigid inquiry will be instituted. —————_— INSANE WOMAN CEAPS TO DEATH}: Eludes Nurse and Throws He r= self from Second-Story Win- dow of Alcoholic Ward of Blackwell's Island Hospital Frances McIntyre, forty years old, No. 4% Bast Seventy-third street, City Hospital @ second-story window. The woman had been violent at times. Her form of illness was diagnosed alcoholic dementia, but yesterday aft noon she became quiet and D: Cartney, the house physician nurse permission to take her into ai other room. The patient started to lea the reom but broke away and ran tow- ard a window, ruck him in the fact e then div of the window and struck on ingtantly killed, MRS. SHAW RETURNS. and MoClellant, of Des Moines, Ia., of ry patient in the alcoholic ward at the on, Blackwell's Island, has committed suldide by jumping from n= ve Dr. McCartney tried to intercept her. He seized her drecs but she turned and ras ‘ed She was almost Secretary of the Treasury Meets re: ‘turned from a ive maonih vinit to Eng: nd and resort the Continent American line “pea ship oretary Shaw Peon the my his on jr) ir officers have guilty rie false starements against the “In addition to als is, your business agent ‘is Plating the “constitution of your local as well ‘as the constitution of Poore gave the messenger a certified check on the First National Bank of Lynn for a little more than $15,000. ve an account of about $100 station. “Was this man intoxicated?’ kes strate Mayo of Policeman Jaynes. ization by assuming| Poore did " | Conte ot strikes when they should | with that bank, wo the check is looked| No, Four Honor,” replied the police openly pe eaeerolies at in the light of an extreme over-} ™)2) pave. al dratt, The Soation was a direct “Phen why did he attack the guard?” busin ook Ot os Cain pet F pect he was more asieep than Gischi members of your organita-| ‘The description furnished the police were not in sympathy with you @ somnambullst court of the accused polic: es," maid Johneon; “but let ‘me ex- plain. | 1 had “done a’ tour of twenty- hours continuous duty and rat- urally fell asicep in the car. the train ran into the Manhattan end of the Bridge I was dreaming of d with a thu by this firm of Poore is as follow! From thirty years to thirty-two years old, about & feet 7 incnes tall, weight probably about 160.pounds, smooth fac sere in er eoreey seemingly well edu: tion wi them. ‘The Charter Aw i reaso! f the foregoing and the berlous Sinsequeness ‘which the inter= Be al organization must. (Aon estoy it it reals you to go unpunished, constrained as President of thi cated an "ASBO. 2 Srght young business man. swap, and when tne Honal Association of Po meclare your| York police were notified this noo Of met must have struck him hefore T are, i ed tanta Te and | Roxe up, Then I realised where I: was 4] The stolen bonds Jooal suspended, your charter annulle: ‘Topeka and asked to be allowed to continue in Atchigon, Oe eke Tihis in and, 10, member | eee aol the train on its trip back to Brooklyn. Bridge. and Structural Iron-Workers for- He would not consent_and we argued iti terrane Buchanan is 9 man who stands: oe B. R. T. ISSUES STATEMENT. over 6 fect. He talks like one who ne thi in it, a he drinking I will discharge you.’ a tania "word out wlth that |Shows Increased arnt pean rou thin! le’ Ana ot maree-quareers) ot 6% NEW YORK POLICEMAN ‘The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- pany issued a little buff-coloved pam- phlet to-day containing @ rerprt of Its doings during the year ending June 9% last. Among other things it tells how much money was spent for Improve: ments, and #f one has the time and the interest when he gets through with that ere are 3 and columns and files of hgures, assumng that one is not tired, through which he can stumble and learn what the B. R. T, made. ‘The total ert of the corporation to 4,540.28 and its liabill- lance £0 Ke cent. It has current 1.67 a ah liabilities of the 906.14, Its gross rease over 192 of ae came New an he Shae None, ie fog matter of. fia ENJOYING HIMSELF, ver 8 shan. eat, not run, Withal. he looks ke @ man who likes to ca him: “Have you an, , Mr, Bu- ey he vas a A policeman from Manhattan fell into ds of a brother who pounds the pavement in Long Ieland “ity last night and to-day Magistrate Smith pasued upon charges of disorderly conduct brought against him. about ail th ‘am not ready to talk “Have you seen the *ubitshed atate- ments of Parks?’ have read all there was a glint In bis “You have ose to answer?’ “Not yet, I'll talk after the fight.” F in Ashland How John W, Johnston, secretary of the na- Honal organization, is a friend of Parka, The canvicted walking delegnte and ny Psdward Burden, of the Astoria station When Magistrate Smith learned that he had a poilceman from real New York before him he promptly ordered a dis. charg Tn the mean tlme word had been sent to headquarters to have Conway ia ngi- fed. ‘This was done, and Conway crossed the bridge in the compan iis fellow ofticera who had come the Central Station. BAY STATE GAS MUDDLE. Ni videnta were declared Passenger earnings are divided be- tween the surface. elevated and bridge ax follows: Surface. $9,284,157; ele vated and $.s8 eas; total in- so over 1902, $765, ‘There was added to ‘car equipment, the report continues, "10 open elevated the Housesmitha end a Bridmemenie local, i cot fohnston al led, he oat hls head This goebtred in the Aare | land Houre tn Fourth avenue. Johnston struck Buchanan unawares, and then to revent the notoriety of a fight between 16 open surface 34 com: the two men friends caught hold of Bu-| ton pia is 10 fre ght gondola and 2 sna shane ei time wo that he ASE SOON OTs power ataton in prox] The, Reorganization Commitee of the Taoneton Nit him owain until a great gressing toward completion, and i ex.) D State Gas Company. of Delaware, welt came out from the sting of his be fully In operation with Its! yesterday issued a letter to the stock- fist under, Buchanan's right eye. | They MMENt ot CRE LOW-horwe Ciera gn pial pay that Jonnston even. kicked at hin, 904 meet © the epring elves in the apring delays in work of this} “The Reorganization Committee hay- BI Wife Aboard Liner, Droue ches aah went oat dcimetontaan character during the year lagi past ‘ll ing before It the paper relating to the Oles. Leslie M. Shaw, the wife of the] the latter ran. | Tne men rueh ere | ex ianatlone Four of the egnt engines) sult of the recelver and also a refusal of Gecretary of the Treasury; her two] pinuck followed Nim down trough the |are in-service, and work generally welll the United States Light and Heating daughters and Misses Ruth Edmundson mped on @ street ca’ Ravanced. with fick exe penton of us Company td assume the responsibilities Jobnat a fitth K, Ae Behind the time wet for’ completion.” ——_ REAR-ADMIRAL RETIRED, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Rear-Ad-' ax ee Casey “has besn retired ares nearly forty-seven years’ active sérvice! under uch a #ult, decided to abandon the plen eeely JS laneer abaiahalides ‘nited Sta! ae, and H oan Dro} i CZAR WANTS TWO MONTHS. 5 12.—Some time will TO PLAY A GAME OF BALL| Finally when the train humped into | “M aid| take the mater in hand. The two Was Known in Her Hone ‘a Mrs. Ferguson and There was Much Mystery About Her Identity. The mystery that surrounded ths Identity of the woman who took quantity of morphine while suffering from neuralgia, at No. 63 Went Thitty> sixth stréet, was cleared to-day when it became known that instead of being Mrs. Harry Ferguson, she {8 Mrs, Julia: Potier, wife of Bishop Henry C Pot-' ter's nephew, Her husband is a member of the Lambs, Knickerbocker and other ¢imbe_ of equal promnence, ae s as a leader in society circles. What added to the mystery. im Mra Potter's case was the fact gerbe wed~ nesday another woman of whom: was known was taken from thé same house to Bellevue Hospital unconscious from morphine. -She had been in house only three days: ‘To Mrs. \ the landlady, she aafd that she Ebayer King. No further questions: She had a Toc on thef teor and Mrs. Ferguson had: one ow th ened floor, Mrs. King and | Ferguson were strangers. The maid the house found Mrs. King, uneonsciogs She died of morphine poisoning spon af ter her entrance to Bellévue and her if tity Is still a mystery. © v While all the boarders in the were excited over the poisoning of King, none waa more Mrs. Potter (or, as she was the house, ‘Mrs, Fv Mrs, Potter was suffering oe ralgia of the right cheeky bic! was badly swollen. : Shortly before 4 o'clock ‘Wilbur went to Mrs. of the pain. “I thi medicin Please help me. I Mrs, Wilbur sent Mrs, Potter was rushed to ‘There she gave her real ea when she Looms that re ee fae tree Mdentity name of Bishop i Botan ey teres! the said that she was an @o+ Mrs. Potter was so much 1 to-, aay thas the doctors have: Sepe beee Tater’ It develo that SisiePs ate daughter ‘Milles le my daug iene ee es! Potter a txty’ t. Dry formed the coremony, ae her sickbed. | Bhs} ious ghter went to ty-alees street ee so e Lambe’ CO vi rite eter it Folia Potter, toe an the ward ay about a amt hour, used to talk about the case. ROMP, Sept. 12.—The Vatican’ ticipation in the St. Louls. Ex; was amoug questions which It first thought of reserving for Papal Secretary of State; but as tl apnointment is delayed, Mgr. Merry — deMVal, acting Secretary of State, will cipal points submitted to him which high ecclesiastical’ dignits will reer pene the Vatican “@t a whitey are te bp? : Louis, Bimtorie™ nur the fear : CHOIR SINGER ADMITS THE?T Robbed House While’ Komi! + wae fm the Country, (Svecta? to The World. CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 2—7> 778M be thews, w ho sings In ihe ¢ >> of one of the churches !n Had Sonor, 1-4 ¢ad 9 foyed the respect of tho ¥eF! p> ple i ‘ the borough, was arrested to-Cty ay county detectives on a charge of 09 bing the home of Frecer’ck P. Sut ony of Mansion avenue, Hadlocifed, | of) $1,010 worth of household goods. durtt the absence of the famil, ticles, we eincthews confessed the det ause of Ms thac other ropberten in Hi ced to hi KIRKSV! Manager W. G. W. J. Stoneburner, Louts Ratiroad, were apectal car a few miles, inge: by Sver the tracks. was pint soressly